When a boarding student, a real man, won the lotto, the absurd story of the landlord asking if he co.. – MK

When a boarding student, a real man, won the lotto, the absurd story of the landlord asking if he could share the prize money, saying he was a “resident” of the same house, is drawing public outrage from Internet users.

Recently, an online community posted an article titled, “How much do I get for the lottery?”

Author A, who is running a boarding house near the university district, said, “A senior university boarding student who entered an empty room suddenly said he would take out the room tomorrow.” Originally, the contract required a month’s notice before moving, so the deposit (a month’s accommodation fee) was not returned, but the student did not mind it at all.

When A, who was suspicious of this, persuaded the student to ask why, he confessed that he had won a lot of lotto money, saying it was a secret that he had yet to inform his family. A said, “I didn’t tell you what I was ranked until the end, but I heard it was a high ranking,” and added, “I congratulated you because I felt like I was in first place or second place.”

After that, Mr. A began to question absurdly.

“I’ve heard in newspapers and other newspapers that the winning money should be legally distributed to my family at a certain percentage,” A wrote. “I wonder how much money will be paid to us (the owner’s family) if they are registered to live in my house.”

He even said, “Is there a way to know exactly how much the lottery store, family, and people living together share the prize money?” and added, “Since the student will leave the room tomorrow, I think I’d better know the exact information before I go.” We will discuss further with our acquaintances,” he added.

Under the current law, the lottery jackpot is entirely the property of the lottery holder, and there are no legal provisions that must be divided into other people, stores, or boarding house owners. Even between families, it is a concept of gift or inheritance, and there is no legal obligation to compulsory division.

Netizens who heard A’s story could not hide their bewilderment.

Netizens responded absurdly, such as, “Why is a boarding house owner, not even a family member, coveting someone else’s lottery prize money?” “Oh my God, it’s natural that it doesn’t come out when I search it with ridiculous standards,” “At first, I thought it was a fake article written to be funny, but I’m scared and goosebumps because it seems like it’s real,” and “The student should pack up and run away right away.”