"Regulations on Lottery Management" Article 27 Lottery issuers, lottery sales agencies, lottery agencies and other personnel who know the personal information of lottery winners due to their positions or business convenience shall keep the personal information of lottery winners confidential.

Of course, if the winner wins the prize and voluntarily discloses his identity, go ahead.

In reality, it has been reported many times that the owners of Shanxi Sports Lottery won the first prize and the collective winners of Bai He Lotto in Zhejiang Province won the first prize without wearing masks, and published photos to show their views on promoting public welfare sports lottery.

On the contrary, in some foreign countries, it is necessary to disclose the identity of the grand prize winner. But last month the Associated Press reported:

In order to receive the prize anonymously, the winner of the US$ 560 million lottery went to court 2018-02-08 06: 45: 41?

A woman from New Hampshire won $559.7 million (about RMB 3.5 billion) in the power ball. She wanted to hide her identity and get the bonus, but she learned that she couldn't because she signed her name on the back of the lottery. She filed a lawsuit for it.

The Associated Press reported on the 6th that the lucky person whose name was revealed as anonymous said that she signed her name because she thought it was necessary to do so. After contacting her lawyer, she realized that she could have written down the name of the trust fund that received the award on her behalf. She said it was a "huge mistake" to sign without consulting a lawyer first.

According to the law of New Hampshire, if the winner signs on the back of the lottery, his name, town and winning amount are public information, and the public can ask the lottery management agency for it. If the winner doesn't want to disclose this information, he can entrust a trust to receive the prize and write the name of the trust on the back of the lottery.

Doe's lawyer said that the privacy of the winner is more important than public interest in her identity. However, Charlie Mai gentile, a lottery official, issued a statement saying: "Although we respect the winner's desire to hide his identity, the state laws and lottery regulations are clear."

Doe said in the complaint that she hopes to work as usual and move freely after winning the prize, instead of being regarded as a "500 million-dollar winner" at every turn. She said that she has set up a trust fund and is willing to donate part of her bonus to charity.

Doyle is represented by William Shaheen's law firm. Sha Xin wrote a blog shortly after the winning results were announced on June 6, 65438, reminding the winners to pay attention to the relevant laws and regulations on information disclosure and not to sign the back of the lottery immediately. Doe seems to have ignored this suggestion. (Osa) Xinhua News Agency micro feature