Buying in authorized places, keeping the tenths in good condition, photocopying and explaining what amount is played in those that are shared and watching out for Internet scams are some of the recommendations of the General Directorate of Consumer Affairs of the Board to avoid surprises with Christmas Lottery purchase.
Given the increase in the sale of Christmas Lottery tickets for the December 22 and January 6 draws, Consumption has offered a series of recommendations to participate safely and avoid possible conflicts.
It highlights the importance of acquiring the tickets in authorized places to avoid the purchase of fake tickets, and keeping them in good condition since a damaged or damaged ticket could cause difficulties when collecting a possible prize.
In the event that the tenth (winning) presents any damage, it is best to take it to a Lottery Administration, which would send it to the State Lottery Society to determine whether or not it can be collected.
Any tenth prize awarded with less than 2,000 euros can be charged from the day after the draw at the different points of sale and at authorized financial entities if the amount is higher.