Quote from: Weawant on Today at 07:43:29 PM

Quote from: coin-investor on November 20, 2023, 01:12:09 PM

My questions are :
Do you think it's worth the wait, he's getting 6% interest per annum but he still has to pay a lot of money and suffers a lot even to the point of having a rift with his daughter
Will you do the same thing and fight for your rights to claim the prize

The price is quite huge for an average individual who hasn't figured it all out yet so I will say it's really worth it because that money will goa long way to help him fix certain things and I feel it will definitely be enough to cover up for all the damages incurred in cause of the fight.

Honestly nine years was really along wait and it did took a different kind of patience to still be on the case but the end did justified the means, it was really worth the wait and fight, personally I would fight for my prize but honestly how long I will stay in the fight is one thing I can't really tell for now but then the amount was worth the fight and the six percent he is to receive annually is a plus which adds up to still be a fair enough deal.

Out of context, I'd like to know if you'd use the same phrase on bold, if the lotto company won the case? Following up a case, isn't simple and the long duration is too to win, describe the man as a never say never type of person. I've read lots of gamblers attesting to the strong persistence of the man. With the look of things, he's not alone, but many gamblers would have given up the funds long ago. Or maybe gamble with the funds he used in pursuing the case. Was wondering, if he still gambled while fighting for his justice. Could it be his retirement plan on gambling. The stress he passed, may not let him consider gambling again. He wouldn't want to come across similar troubles in future. Grown people are always strict about their decision. If he did stop gambling, it'll be great for him. Maybe it's a away of granting him indefinite break on gambling. On the other hand, the court did their best, by mandating a 6 percents annual payment of compensation.