Could your FIFA office sweepstake be illegal?

The Department of Internal Affairs says prize money can't exceed $500 and sweepstake organisers shouldn't profit from entries.

Illegal gambling operations could land a person an up-to-$20,000 fine.

Regulatory Services Manager, John Sneyd says it's taken seriously.

"Office sweepstakes can be fun, but we've just got to make sure we keep it within the boundaries that keep it as a fun activity."

LISTEN ABOVE

Could your FIFA office sweepstake be illegal?
The Department of Internal Affairs says prize money can't exceed $500 and sweepstake organisers shouldn't profit from entries.
Illegal gambling operations could land a person an up-to-$20,000 fine.
Regulatory Services Manager, John Sneyd says it's taken seriously.
"Office sweepstakes can be fun, but we've just got to make sure we keep it within the boundaries that keep it as a fun activity."
LISTEN ABOVE

With a straight down the middle approach, Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive on Newstalk ZB delivers the very latest news and views to New Zealanders as they wrap up their day.

Heather du Plessis-Allan Drive

John Sneyd: Department of Internal Affairs Regulatory Services Manager says FIFA sweepstakes need to follow legal boundaries

New reports claim Harry and Meghan have pulled their two children, Archie and Lilibet, from school in the UK amid ongoing security concerns.

The family recently moved from the United States to the UK, and their private security team reportedly advised them to make this move.

UK correspondent Enda Brady indicated Harry and Meghan could be looking to 'manufacture' a situation to create some extra pressure - and this will likely cost the taxpayers.

LISTEN ABOVE

New reports claim Harry and Meghan have pulled their two children, Archie and Lilibet, from school in the UK amid ongoing security concerns.
The family recently moved from the United States to the UK, and their private security team reportedly advised them to make this move.
UK correspondent Enda Brady indicated Harry and Meghan could be looking to 'manufacture' a situation to create some extra pressure - and this will likely cost the taxpayers.
LISTEN ABOVE

Enda Brady: UK correspondent on Harry and Meghan removing their children from UK school amid security concerns

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/be23499b-d0fb-45cf-af30-b4c6008c76d4/transcript

New data out of Federated Farmers shows profitability is the highest it’s been in a decade, with 72 percent of farmers making a profit and fewer than one in 20 making a loss.

But confidence for the next 12 months has dropped, with many farmers wondering how long these good times can really last.

The Country's Jamie Mackay outlined the survey results further.

LISTEN ABOVE

New data out of Federated Farmers shows profitability is the highest it’s been in a decade, with 72 percent of farmers making a profit and fewer than one in 20 making a loss.
But confidence for the next 12 months has dropped, with many farmers wondering how long these good times can really last.
The Country's Jamie Mackay outlined the survey results further.
LISTEN ABOVE

Jamie Mackay: The Country host on what the latest Federated Farmers Confidence survey means for the sector

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/d0bab9de-1d20-4214-9a0d-b4c60089ce91/transcript

There's growing debate about the TMO's role in rugby, with many claiming they'd like to hear less from officials.

Sir Graham Henry was one of the big names to recently claim that less TMO involvement is the way to go, following the latest All Blacks-Springboks clash over the weekend.

International rugby referee and expert Ben O'Keeffe says television match officials still serve a purpose.

"I like having the ability to have the technology available, but it actually comes down to the application of how I actually try and use it."

LISTEN ABOVE

There's growing debate about the TMO's role in rugby, with many claiming they'd like to hear less from officials.
Sir Graham Henry was one of the big names to recently claim that less TMO involvement is the way to go, following the latest All Blacks-Springboks clash over the weekend.
International rugby referee and expert Ben O'Keeffe says television match officials still serve a purpose.
"I like having the ability to have the technology available, but it actually comes down to the application of how I actually try and use it."
LISTEN ABOVE

Ben O'Keeffe: international rugby referee and expert on whether less TMO influence improves rugby

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/7784f840-c291-422a-924b-ad9000bbad71/clips/d24fd339-93b0-4f0c-9a29-b4c60085ddf8/transcript

John Sneyd: Department of Internal Affairs Regulatory Services Manager says FIFA sweepstakes need to follow legal boundaries

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