You are the lawyer for the "owner" of a 1964-D Peace Dollar...

...Your client is near death and needs to resolve the issues behind his "owning" the dollar.
How do you make a case?
How do you make a case?
All glory is fleeting.
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Comments
Didn't wanna get me no trade
Never want to be like papa
Working for the boss every night and day
--"Happy", by the Rolling Stones (1972)
JJ
<< <i>Try to sell it privately and pass the problem on to someone else????? >>
Just think of the legal/tax problems that could result. It would be very, very hard to pass along all of the problems associated with possessing this piece.
Think:
Money laundering...
Possession and sale of stolen property...
Tax evasion...
<< <i>Possession and sale of stolen property.... >>
We're back to the '33 Saint conundrum again.
If Denver Mint employees were each allowed to buy two of them -- and if money changed hands -- then how could these be "stolen" property? At most they are in possession of something illegal to own, which is different than "stolen property." After all, they presumably bought the coins. I'm not sure how the Mint could know for sure that all pieces were returned. That would be the only way to know that any extant pieces were smuggled out illegally. THEN it's stolen property, yes.
Coin's for sale/trade.
Tom Pilitowski
US Rare Coin Investments
800-624-1870
AL
<< <i>
<< <i>Try to sell it privately and pass the problem on to someone else????? >>
Just think of the legal/tax problems that could result. It would be very, very hard to pass along all of the problems associated with possessing this piece.
Think:
Money laundering...
Possession and sale of stolen property...
Tax evasion... >>
Ya, but you would be dead. Just don't tell your family about it.
2.Consign the coin to Russ.
3. Let RWB write the final chapter.
4. Call Laura and tell her the widget just made your family multi-millionaires.
Joe
Who cares...it's just ANOTHER UGLY Peace Dollar.
Too many positive BST transactions with too many members to list.