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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;sand, post: 7780782, member: 118540&quot;]That&#039;s a good point. Maybe NGC is worried, that a COA would cause NGC, to incur more legal liability, than a slab would.</p><p>However, perhaps NGC could offer a certificate of authenticity (COA), without offering a guarantee. So if someone buys a $50,000 coin, with an NGC COA, and if the coin turns out to be fake, then NGC wouldn&#039;t owe the person $50,000.</p><p>That&#039;s what Sear seems to do.</p><p>The examples of Sear COAs, that I have found by Googling, all say the following at the bottom of the certificate : &quot;... no guarantee is made regarding the accuracy of any of the opinions or data conveyed above and no liability of any kind is assumed ...&quot;.</p><p>However, I&#039;m guessing, that Sear has way fewer customers, than NGC does. So that may be a factor. Perhaps, when you are a small business, there aren&#039;t as many possibilities for disastrous legal disputes, as when you are a large business.</p><p>I don&#039;t know, if anyone could win such a legal dispute against NGC, if such a statement were printed, in large letters, at the bottom of an NGC COA.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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