Former husband of the winning New York Lottery claim their share

by admin on February 22, 2011


   

Patricia Daley Eisel’s divorce from her husband, Jamie Eisel, had not yet completed at the time of his triumph – which ran $ 8 million after taxes – in January.

They separated a year ago after 13 years of marriage, and is now living with a new partner. Patricia and James have three children together.

The New York Post reports that Jamie Eisel is under $ 8,000 worth of claims from three banks and the state, according to court documents.

Eisel Daley was working two jobs – as a waitress and nanny – when brought to the winning six numbers. Should have been back in his native Offaly in the moment, but bad weather meant that his return flight was canceled, and so ended up spending Christmas in New York – where she played the lottery on a whim to make their grocery shopping.

According to the Irish Echo:

Having won seven dollars on a previous draw, which revealed how the cashier asked “What happens tonight?”. He said, “Powerball lottery.” “I added a dollar to my $ 7 ticket and said,” Give me a quick selection of four dollars in both. ”

She was doing her laundry the next day when she decided to check your numbers – however, was three weeks before she claimed the money.

I was nervous, did not want any attention on my children and I wanted to think.

Lawyers told the New York Post that Jamie Eisel may be entitled to half the profits. “In general, funds from the lottery funds are considered civil. The object of equitable distribution in New York,” said attorney Marilyn Chinitz.

However, the Irish Central reports that co-workers Eisel in the Saloon Bar in Long Beach says her ex-husband should not receive a fee.

A waitress told The New York Post, “They had a contentious relationship. Bet [Jamie] I feel now. She looks better than it ever did. It looks like she is brilliant.”

Eisel said at the time of his victory was a godsend.

“I’ve been in the U.S. since ’95. I watched the beginning and now live in Long Beach. I waitress and a bar, and children tend mind.

“It’s a struggle to keep everything together, but it’s good good -. The bar where I work, but this will do much better.”

She has vowed “to maintain normal life with no major purchases.” He even said he had to continue working “for a while.”

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