Last week, Ontario's Inspector General Bonnie Lysick released a report on the Ontario Lottery and Game Company, an organization responsible for enforcing legal lottery and gambling in the state. Some of her findings argue that when buying scratch tickets, Ontario people may not know when the top prize money for each game has already been charged.

In the OLG activity report above, AG claims that more than 88% of printed scratch tickets were sold between April 2018 and June 2022. As a result, OLG generated net sales of approximately CA$6.4 billion. It should also be noted that scratch tickets are delivered to retailers across the province in about 10 packs.

Ms Lisick said in the report that Crown is not aware of whether Ontario people have the best scratch ticket offerings when purchasing open packets. Previous OLG reports suggest that a prize of C$100,000 or more was considered life-changing by the public, and that players were less likely to purchase tickets for games with the best prize money at stake.

OLG SAYS GAMES WITH A MAXIMUM PRIZE OF CA$100,000 OR MORE WILL BE REMOVED ON BILLING OF MAXIMUM WINDS. However, tickets with a top prize of less than CA$100,000 may continue to sell as the remaining prize money is fully disclosed. Crown announces the remaining prize numbers for instant games on its website, and players can also contact lottery retailers or OLG directly.

In the report, Ms Lisick explains that while OLG has a procedure to require retailers to remove remaining tickets if all top prizes are claimed, there is no protocol to ensure retailers stop selling tickets from the pack. According to the report, the process for retailers to adjust tickets can take up to six months.

That's why the AG advises OLG to introduce a process that tracks scratch tickets more closely by introducing barcodes that are mandatory for retailers to scan for inventory tracking purposes. The Crown should then disable the barcode on the game when all top prizes are won to prevent retailers from selling those tickets to the public.

The BAI's report also found some additional problems with OLG's operations. For example, she criticizes OLG's selection of Mohegan Gaming & Entertainment as the operator of Niagara Fallsview Casino Resort and Casino Niagara in 2019. According to the report, the game company's bid was not the best match for the criteria required at the time.

Further findings in Mr. Rysaik's report also review OLG's online gaming services. She found that online sports betting on OLG's platform has grown exponentially in recent years. However, she noted that most players do not take advantage of many responsible gambling features on the website, such as time and spending restrictions.

BY: 바카라사이트 추천