If they are reproductions made by a company other than the U.S. Mint, they are not legal tender.
If you are talking about U.S. Proof coins, those can be worth significantly more than face value depending on their precious metal content and their rarity.
No, a coin that is stamped with the word "copy" is not considered legal tender. These coins are replicas or replicas meant for collectors and do not hold any monetary value.
No sir do not do that it can land you in jail
Copies or replicas of coins are generally only worth a small amount because they're not the genuine item. The exceptions to this rule are replicas that are made of precious metals such as silver or gold; these are at least worth their value in precious metal.
A certified copy of your marriage certificate is legal proof of marriage under most circumstances.
$0.61 - good luck on those gold buffalo coins you bought being worth anything.... sincerely, your government -----[Clarification on this answer - Actual gold buffalo coins (also known as American buffalo) minted by the Federal Government are solid gold, and as legal tender worth $50.00 US but are far more valuable due to their gold content. The coins inferred above are made by private companies, are only gold clad/plated with 14mg of gold worth under $1.00 US, and are not legal tender. These coins should have the word COPY on them, and retail for under $20.00 US]
A proof copy coin is a coin struck using specially treated dies and planchets to create a higher-quality finish than regular circulating coins. These coins are often made for collectors and have a mirror-like appearance with frosted details. Proof coins are typically produced in limited quantities and are often sold at a premium over their face value.
It is illegal to possess counterfeit coins, regardless of whether they are stamped or not. Counterfeiting is a criminal offense that violates intellectual property rights and can have serious legal consequences. It is not worth the risk to possess counterfeit coins.
No, a coin copy is worth only the value of the materials used to make the coin, the coins themselves have no value and are not legal tender. For example, someone could make a quarter copy out of lead and it wouldn't be worth 25 cents, on the flip-side, someone could make a quarter copy out of silver or gold and it would be worth many times the "face" value.
When asked to send back a signed copy of a contract, the sender is asking the recipient to return documents that provide legal proof of an agreement of terms and conditions.
Legal Tender Coxey, also known as Jacob Coxey Jr., was a civil rights activist and son of the famous protest leader Jacob Coxey. He continued his father's work advocating for workers' rights and civil liberties. Legal Tender Coxey passed away in 1973 at the age of 74.
You need a copy of your marriage certificate from Mexico. That is your proof that you are married.
Your 1884 Trade Dollar is a copy or fake with little or no value. There are only 10 known 1884 Trade Dollars and there all Proof coins