A winfall gain (or windfall profit)
is any type of income that is unexpected.

It is windfall. Winfall is a common misspelling.

What people do with winfall gains is subject to much debate. While they differ from one account to the next, most economists hypothesize that the majority of the gains are saved, due to the Permanent Income Hypothesis. Lottery.cm is a lottery info site

WinFall Lottery is a BC lottery.

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Winfall Profits

Windfall profits are a type of windfall gain. They can occur due to unforeseen circumstances in a product's market, such as unexpected demand or government regulation. Since the profits were unforeseen, some legislators believe that taxing them at a higher rate, or confiscating them outright, should not hurt the company. This type of taxation is known as a windfall profits tax.

Winfall Taxes

Barack Obama has proposed a windfall profits tax on oil company profits in his New Energy for America plan. However, Obama shelved this plan in Dec 2008 when oil prices dropped below $50 a barrel.

WinFall also refers to the Canadian Border Screening program that begun in 2000.

Winfall is a town in Perquimans County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 554 at the 2000 census.

Weekly WinFall is a new and exciting, limited-time game from the Georgia Lottery. Each week, 10 lucky tickets purchased that week will be drawn to win $5,000 each! 10 weeks – 10 $5,000 winners each week!

Winfall Music Corporation in South Plainfield, New Jersey is a music company.

A lottery is a form of gambling which involves the drawing of lots for a prize. Some governments outlaw it, while others endorse it to the extent of organizing a national lottery. It is common to find some degree of regulation of lottery by governments.

Lottery

Lotteries are most often run by or on behalf of national or local governments. They are sometimes described as a regressive tax, albeit a voluntary one, since those most likely to buy tickets, and to spend a larger proportion of their money on them, are typically less affluent people.

The astronomically high odds against winning the larger prizes have also led to the epithets of a "tax on stupidity" and a "math tax".

Although the use of the word "tax" is not strictly correct, these descriptions are intended to suggest that lotteries are government-sanctioned operations which will attract only those people who fail to understand that buying a lottery ticket is a poor economic decision.