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Another chance to win £100 and lovemoney.com merchandise

Ed Bowsher
by Lovemoney Staff Ed Bowsher on 12 October 2010  |  Comments 6 comments

lovemoney.com needs your help. Take our simple survey on the government's cuts and you could win £100 plus lovemoney.com merchandise

This survey is now closed.

After the success of last month’s competition, lovemoney.com is offering readers another chance to win a cheque for £100. All you need is take our simple survey!  The winner will receive £100 and some selected lovemoney.com merchandise. Two runners-up will also get their hands on some sexy lovemoney.com merchandise.

How would you cut the deficit?

If you complete our latest survey you will get one entry into the competition to win £100.

The survey is called: ‘How would you cut the deficit?’ Answer our questions and be in with a chance to win £100.

Terms and conditions

Please read this information carefully:

This free prize draw is open to all UK residents aged 16 or over except for employees of lovemoney.com, their families, agencies or any other company directly connected with the administration of this promotion, who have completed registration on the lovemoney.com website and submit a valid username.

  1.     All registrations must be completed by Tuesday October 19th, to be valid entries in the draw.
  2.     Third party registrations will not be accepted
  3.     The draw will  be made by Monday October 25th
  4.     There is one prize of £100 to be won. The winner of this prize and two runners up will receive a selection of lovemoney.com merchandise.
  5.     The winner will be drawn at random from all valid entries received and will be notified by email within 96 hours of the actual draw date.
  6.     No alternative prize is available and the prize is not transferable.
  7.     By entering the free prize draw, entrants agree to be bound by the rules and by any other requirements set out in promotional material.
  8.     The promoter (lovemoney.com) reserves the right to amend terms and conditions of the prize draw or cancel at any time in the event of fraudulent activity.

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Comments (6)

  • jocork
    Love rating 6
    jocork said

    I agree with the previous comments about the need to aim some of the hardship towards the financial services industry. Unfortunately whenever the government puts costs their way they just recoup them by upping their charges to the ordinary customer, so back to square one! Personally I believe that means testing some of the current universal benefits would be a fair way of reducing costs without causing undue hardship. I'm rather tired of hearing higher rate tax payers whinging about loss of child benefit. Of course those who only just creep into higher tax will be affected most significantly but the cut off has to come somewhere. I've just lost my child benefit as my youngest just went to university. Fair enough as I no longer have to feed and clothe him. Unfortunately I also lost my child tax credit (which I expected) and my working tax credit which came as a bit of a shock! It seems I only qualified for working tax credit while I had a child tax credit claim as I work less than 30 hours a week. So overnight my income has fallen by about 40% - considerably more than I am saving by my son being away from home. I've yet to work out how I survive this in the long term. Suggestions gratefully received. Increasing my hours is not an option at the present time.

    Report on 17 October 2010  |  Love thisLove  0 loves
  • Megatyte
    Love rating 3
    Megatyte said

    This survey is loaded. Too many questions which do not give you a chance to express your true views. It seems to steer you, by the lack of options, to respond in a way that you did not desire.

    Report on 17 October 2010  |  Love thisLove  0 loves

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