It means the coin was not issued by the U.S. Mint and is just a copy having no monetary 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.
Yes because then you do not have a receipt for your boss and you done have a copy of the receipt just in case they want to bring the item back for return.
When you obtain a copy of your credit report, look on the back of it where instructions tell you how to submit a dispute. When you mail it back to them, they will investigate it and send you a written response. If you don't know how to get a copy of your credit report, apply for credit somewhere and when they turn you down you can mail that letter to the credit reporting agencies and they will send you a free copy of your report by mail.
Go back to the court where you filed and ask for a copy of the case details. You may also find it on your credit history.
My copy says taht the Payer gets the Copy C
The replica will have the word "COPY" stamped an it somewhere. All replicas of coins must have that stamped on it somewhere. If it is not stamped with "COPY" it is probably a real deal.
Any reproduction of a US coin that is the same size and has the appearance of the real coin is required to have the word "copy" on it someplace where it can be easily seen. This is done to prevent the coin being represented as authentic
If the coin has been stamped with copy, or illegally altered, the coin is no longer legal tender and can not be spent. It may have a collector's value - which is too variable to quote.
You might go to PCGS.com or get a copy of the coin Red Book. Hope this helps
It is impossible to say. Copy coins have no collector value, they may, however have intrinsic value in the metal the coin is made out of. Unfortunately, without examining the coin in person, it is impossible to say what your coin is made out of since copy coins can be made out of many different materials. For example, your coin could be a high-end copy and made out of 90% gold like the actual coin, in which case your coin would be worth quite a bit, however, your coin could be nearly worthless if it is gold plated copper or steel. It honestly could be any metal so there is no way for me to say what it is worth.
No, no genuine Indian Head penny is stamped "COPY" on the reverse, or obverse. All such examples are replicas containing no collector value. The only value that such coins have is the value of what they are made out of.
Copies of bullion coins have no numismatic collectible value, most sell for $5.00 or less at coin shows.
It means it's not real! A copy is exactly that, a replica of the real thing. However, it's not considered a counterfeit because the maker followed the law and marked the coin with COPY to indicate that there is no intent to deceive anyone about its origin. It's a bit like a print of a famous painting.
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.
The word COPY should be a very large clue telling you that it's, uh, well, um, a copy.
The word "COPY" on your coin means it is not a real US coin and has no numismatic value. These coins are made by private companies and sold for profit. The only value they have is the metal they are made from. If it is pure silver then it is worth whatever the silver in it is worth. Not knowing how much your coin weighs, there can be no estimate of value.
COPY should be a dead giveaway. The coin is a replica, not the real thing. It's very unlikely that it contains any gold. or maybe just a thin coating on the outside. A jeweler or coin dealer could run a specific-gravity test to determine if it could potentially be made of precious metal but nearly all replica coins are made of base metal.