Am I to understand this correctly?? This poor not soo handsome man just reeled off 21 Winners and now its come down to some Mathmatics test like hes in some kind of School ?? WTF and its because hes some Canuck! Wow this gets better and better ||an_clap.gif' border=0>||angry.gif' border=0>||moose.gif' border=0>||confused.gif' border=0>
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Am I to understand this correctly?? This poor not soo handsome man just reeled off 21 Winners and now its come down to some Mathmatics test like hes in some kind of School ?? WTF and its because hes some Canuck! Wow this gets better and better ||an_clap.gif' border=0>||angry.gif' border=0>||moose.gif' border=0>||confused.gif' border=0>
actually, it's Canadian law. You can't actually win something for nothing, yeah, I know, he just made 21 winning picks in a row, but I don't know how to explain it technically, but it is law. it's for everything - technically, if you buy a $1 scratch ticket and win a "free ticket" you're supposed to answer the "mathematical skill testing question" on the back, but nobody bothers to enforce piddly little crap like that.
actually, it's Canadian law. You can't actually win something for nothing, yeah, I know, he just made 21 winning picks in a row, but I don't know how to explain it technically, but it is law. it's for everything - technically, if you buy a $1 scratch ticket and win a "free ticket" you're supposed to answer the "mathematical skill testing question" on the back, but nobody bothers to enforce piddly little crap like that.
With regard to Canadian laws... As far as I know,because that, this contest requires a skill, in other words,you do have to actually pick game winners,so because that you actually have to use "skill" or be able to do something sucessfully in order to win,then you are not required to answer a math question.
In Canada if you win a sweepstake draw for example, some form of skill needs to be shown before you can get a prize, so most sweepstakes organizers will make you solve a simple math question first.
Government lotteries are excluded.
With regard to Canadian laws... As far as I know,because that, this contest requires a skill, in other words,you do have to actually pick game winners,so because that you actually have to use "skill" or be able to do something sucessfully in order to win,then you are not required to answer a math question.
In Canada if you win a sweepstake draw for example, some form of skill needs to be shown before you can get a prize, so most sweepstakes organizers will make you solve a simple math question first.
Government lotteries are excluded.