Questions about a coin purchase often begin with a difference between what a buyer expected and what the buyer received. The concern may involve a sales promise, a price, a return request, or an unexpected condition in the agreement. Stevens Law Firm can review the transaction and discuss whether the evidence supports a legal claim.

Purchases we can review

If your purchase documents identify one of the businesses listed below, you may contact Stevens Law Firm for a review of the particular transaction. Inclusion in this list is an invitation to request review, not an accusation or a finding of misconduct. Each matter depends on its own facts.

  • American Gold Reserve, LLC
  • American Hartford Gold
  • Austin Lloyd Inc.
  • Austin Coins, Inc.
  • Affinity Collectibles
  • Bridge View Equities Inc.
  • Park Avenue Rarities
  • Tri-State Assets
  • Lone Star Modern Coins LLC
  • Collector’s Haven Inc.
  • Father & Son Collectables
  • The Family Collectibles, Inc.
  • Universal Gold & Silver
  • Heritage Gold & Silver
  • Legend Collectables
  • Millennium Coins
  • National Gold Reserve Inc.
  • Priority Coin Express
  • Sentry Hard Assets
  • The Family Collectables
  • USA Mint Rarities
  • Wishing Well Enterprises
  • C&S Rare Coins
  • First Class Coins
  • Gold Standard Auctions
  • Golden Art
  • Houston Coin & Bullion
  • International Precious Metals
  • Island Rarities
  • Champion Numismatics, LLC
  • Key Date Coins
  • LCR Coins
  • Liberty Galleries
  • Liberty Hard Assets
  • National Coin Group, LLC
  • Nationwide Coin & Bullion Reserve
  • Paramount Rare Coins
  • Park Avenue Rarities Inc.

Please provide the exact legal name and address shown on your invoice. Similar business names may refer to different entities. We can also review purchases involving dealers whose names do not appear above.

What a useful review should examine

Start with the specific statements that influenced your decision. What were you told about the coins, their rarity, their current market value, or the terms of a future resale? Identify who made each statement and preserve the advertisement, message, or recording if you have it.

Next, compare those statements with the products and paperwork. An independent appraisal should identify the actual coins and explain their value in the relevant market at the relevant date. A retail purchase price and a later liquidation offer measure different things; the difference alone does not establish fraud.

The identity of the seller also matters. Keep invoices and payment records showing which entity sold the coins and received the money. A claim against an owner, salesperson, or affiliated company requires a legal and factual basis specific to that person or entity. A business name or corporate relationship alone does not resolve that question.

Keep records and watch deadlines

Retain advertisements, invoices, agreements, payment records, emails, texts, and voicemails. Photograph the coins and their holders, including certification numbers. Create a timeline of purchases, sales calls, return requests, and the responses you received.

Seek prompt advice about any return, notice, lawsuit, or arbitration deadline. Before accepting a refund or buyback, review whether the proposed agreement releases claims involving other purchases.

To discuss a coin or precious metals transaction, contact Stevens Law Firm at (409) 880-9714. The evaluation will focus on the evidence, the applicable agreement, and the law governing your purchase.

General information only. Legal rights depend on the facts and applicable law. Contacting Stevens Law Firm does not by itself establish an attorney-client relationship.