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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Jim Dale, post: 6427221, member: 100459&quot;]I&#039;m not familiar with Yale&#039;s personnel numbers nor would I know how coins could be audited or counted or whatever, but if the coins are valuable enough or important enough, I sure wouldn&#039;t wait, and hope they will turn up in 50-90 years.&nbsp; Did the possessor hide the coins so no one would know they had them?&nbsp; Who was the whistleblower that told the Auction House that the coins belonged to Yale U.&nbsp; If I possessed the coins and Yale U told the Auction House that the coins were theirs, I&#039;ld sue the heck out of the Auction House, because they did not have the right to turn them over to Yale.&nbsp; There was a lack of due process by the Auction House and they are financial responsible for giving the coins the Yale U.&nbsp; Their responsibility tis to turn the coins over to the agent that had given the coins to them.&nbsp; They gave the coins to Yale U. only because they were Yale U and the scared the heck of them to get them to give them the coin.&nbsp; BIG QUESTION:&nbsp; Did the Auction House notify the possessor of the coins and did the possessor (for lack of a better name) know they were turned over to Yale U.&nbsp; There&#039;s more to the story than are in these 5 pages.</p><p>And, DonnaML, thank you for your input.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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