Ligit?

I look at this -->--> and I wonder can USA people play for euromillions?

I'm pretty sure that "officially", people in the USA cannot play foreign lotteries - that is, they can't bring the ticket into the USA. However, that never stopped anybody in the USA from buying Irish Sweepstakes tickets. There was a joke at the time, that most Irish Sweepstakes winners in the USA found out they had won when an IRS agent contacted them. (Title 18, Section 1301, United States Code)

Then again, the law mentions only actual tickets. I don't know about playing an online lottery, although I'm fairly certain it's subject to the same laws as online casinos.

Quote: ricardouklon

I look at this --> http://www.euromillionsdraw.net/ --> and I wonder can USA people play for euromillions?

Do you mean "Legit?"

No, look, it's a thing gangsters who can't spell use:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ligit

Quote: dwheatley

No, look, it's a thing gangsters who can't spell use:

http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=ligit

Oh yeah

There's also the proper (capitalized) noun "Ligit" as the name of the 'artist' formerly known as... well, I don't know what other name he may have been known as, but I'm thinking his mom might possibly have originally chosen to put a little something more than "Ligit" on the birth certificate of her new bundle of joy.

Quote: Mr. Ligit @ http://ligitmusic.com/

Ligit one of the most spectacular and raw talented up and coming Hip Hop artist of a generation. From the depths of the hood to tracks, Ligit survived the turmoils of the streets to bring to you...(yadda, yadda, yadda, ding-dong, bada-bing, bada-bang, bada-boom, if he does say so himself)...

ADDENDUM: Don't spend all of it quite yet, since if I'm reading it right it seems you could have some trouble collecting your millions from an offshore online entry (as opposed to going there to buy a physical paper ticket at one of their retailers while standing on their soil) if you are not a resident of one of the countries whose national lottery is part of it. The Wikipedia entry on this thing says:

Quote: Wikipedia

Eligibility
Any person 18 or over who resides in a participating country. The minimum age differs in some countries, e.g. it is 16 years in the UK.
The game is currently available to players in Andorra, Austria, Belgium, France (including overseas regions and collectivities), Ireland, the Isle of Man, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland and the United Kingdom.

...then cites a footnoted link to the rules of the national lotteries making up the consortium for this thing, which do mention residency for those that did not buy a paper ticket in-person from a brick & mortar retailer while physically in their borders, including language like this from the U.K. site:

Quote: UK National Lottery Account Terms and Rules

Camelot’s decision is final and binding in any dispute relating to whether You are or are not resident in the United Kingdom, or the Isle of Man.