hi guest!
so the first guy can draw 3 cards in \(\dbinom{12}{3}\) ways, and there are 4*4*4 possible draws that contain an ace, a 2, and a 3.
the second guy can draw 3 cards in \(\dbinom{9}{3}\) ways, and there are 3*3*3 possible draws that contain an ace, a 2, and a 3.
the third guy can draw 3 cards in \(\dbinom{6}{3}\) ways, and there are 2*2*2 possible draws that contain an ace, a 2, and a 3.
and, finally, the last guy just gets the remaining cards, which are an ace, a 2, and a 3.
so, the answer is \(\frac{4^3\cdot3^3\cdot2^3}{\binom{12}{3}\binom{9}{3}\binom{6}{3}}=\boxed{\frac{72}{1925}}\)
I hope this helped you!
:)