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<p>[QUOTE="Owle, post: 1533798, member: 22004"]That is just so ludicrous as to defy common sense; when was the last time you saw a show dealer under-represent their coins? They need collectors, other dealers and investors for liquidity. If they do not have proper business practice they lose business or can't sleep at night. I have rarely if ever had coins a dealer grades XF or AU grade higher. I cannot think of a case where I bought from a show dealer who graded a coin as XF and it graded AU or similar case. I have seen plenty of cases where they are selling "sliders" as MS coins, but not the other way around. Another dealer was selling a couple coins as AU50; the coins graded XF details, cleaning. He charged me a $35 restocking fee and was not happy as it affected his bottom line. And he said he cannot in good conscience now sell that coin as a good AU50. That is the way healthy customer feedback works. He was too lazy to get the coin graded and too unschooled to know that the coin was XF not AU. Customers just want properly graded coins they can rely on the judgment of the dealer. Actually after asking a couple people today, it seems like this dealer does quite a few Massachusetts shows, I do not go to those shows so I was not aware of that. </p><p><br /></p><p>On some more laws on grading coins beyond the initial one:</p><p><br /></p><p><b>“When (if) you represent that a particular coin is a particular numerical grade, you have made an express warranty that the coin is, in fact, the grade you represented it to be, and if it isn’t, you can be held liable for damages.” </b></p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>Do you think a Seller would be responsible for the grades assigned by third party graders such as PCGS, NGC or Anacs? </p><p><br /></p><p>For example, if a person sells a coin and advertises it as; “PCGS has graded this coin ms63" would this make the Seller potentially liable for the grade assigned by PCGS if the coin turns out to be an au58? Thanks csw. <img src="http://forums.collectors.com/i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" class="bbCodeImage wysiwygImage" alt="" unselectable="on" />Matteproof</p><p><br /></p><p>ps. Frattlaw what do you think? Any ideas? Suggestions?</p><p><br /></p><p>"You would be liable if you had a conflict of interest such as being a grader of the TPG company or an owner of the TPG (which assumes possible influence over the grade assigned to the coins) and other scenarios."</p><p><br /></p><p>Joe. </p><p><br /></p><p><br /></p><p>"NO you have recourse thru the TPG if the coin was/is misgraded. However if you doctor your images to to hide marks, grease streaks and the like then you are misrepresenting the coin and should be obligted to accept a return and refund the buyer's money in full. Same if you offer poor quality pics which do not accurately portray the item.</p><p>When you buy a car you sign a form releasing the dealer from liability for defects because they did not make the car. "</p><p><a href="http://forums.collectors.com/messageview.cfm?catid=26&threadid=295472&STARTPAGE=2" target="_blank" class="externalLink ProxyLink" data-proxy-href="http://forums.collectors.com/messageview.cfm?catid=26&threadid=295472&STARTPAGE=2" rel="nofollow">http://forums.collectors.com/messageview.cfm?catid=26&threadid=295472&STARTPAGE=2</a></p><p><br /></p><p>As with the Numisgroup case, there was no statute of limitations on fraud. Fraud pretty much prevents legal defense on the case of sellers. </p><p><br /></p><p>Yes I have been willing to eat thousands of dollars of losses over the course of time shrugging off losses.</p><p><br /></p><p>When I sell all my coins get graded at NGC, PCGS or ANACS and then get run at auction. This gives the customer maximum security and confidence in transactions. I do not palm off problem coins on customers and never have.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Owle, post: 1533798, member: 22004"]That is just so ludicrous as to defy common sense; when was the last time you saw a show dealer under-represent their coins? They need collectors, other dealers and investors for liquidity. If they do not have proper business practice they lose business or can't sleep at night. I have rarely if ever had coins a dealer grades XF or AU grade higher. I cannot think of a case where I bought from a show dealer who graded a coin as XF and it graded AU or similar case. I have seen plenty of cases where they are selling "sliders" as MS coins, but not the other way around. Another dealer was selling a couple coins as AU50; the coins graded XF details, cleaning. He charged me a $35 restocking fee and was not happy as it affected his bottom line. And he said he cannot in good conscience now sell that coin as a good AU50. That is the way healthy customer feedback works. He was too lazy to get the coin graded and too unschooled to know that the coin was XF not AU. Customers just want properly graded coins they can rely on the judgment of the dealer. Actually after asking a couple people today, it seems like this dealer does quite a few Massachusetts shows, I do not go to those shows so I was not aware of that. On some more laws on grading coins beyond the initial one: [B]“When (if) you represent that a particular coin is a particular numerical grade, you have made an express warranty that the coin is, in fact, the grade you represented it to be, and if it isn’t, you can be held liable for damages.” [/B] Do you think a Seller would be responsible for the grades assigned by third party graders such as PCGS, NGC or Anacs? For example, if a person sells a coin and advertises it as; “PCGS has graded this coin ms63" would this make the Seller potentially liable for the grade assigned by PCGS if the coin turns out to be an au58? Thanks csw. [IMG]http://forums.collectors.com/i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif[/IMG]Matteproof ps. Frattlaw what do you think? Any ideas? Suggestions? "You would be liable if you had a conflict of interest such as being a grader of the TPG company or an owner of the TPG (which assumes possible influence over the grade assigned to the coins) and other scenarios." Joe. "NO you have recourse thru the TPG if the coin was/is misgraded. However if you doctor your images to to hide marks, grease streaks and the like then you are misrepresenting the coin and should be obligted to accept a return and refund the buyer's money in full. Same if you offer poor quality pics which do not accurately portray the item. When you buy a car you sign a form releasing the dealer from liability for defects because they did not make the car. " [url]http://forums.collectors.com/messageview.cfm?catid=26&threadid=295472&STARTPAGE=2[/url] As with the Numisgroup case, there was no statute of limitations on fraud. Fraud pretty much prevents legal defense on the case of sellers. Yes I have been willing to eat thousands of dollars of losses over the course of time shrugging off losses. When I sell all my coins get graded at NGC, PCGS or ANACS and then get run at auction. This gives the customer maximum security and confidence in transactions. I do not palm off problem coins on customers and never have.[/QUOTE]
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