What is precious metal coin fraud? The precious metal coin industry is big business, but when can sales tactics cross the line into actionable fraud? While capitalism means that company's are free to charge (or overcharge) whatever they like, that does not permit companies to mislead purchasers about the items being sold. Dallas, Texas based attorney, Bruce Steckler explains that when precious coins are improperly marketed as investment assets, laws can be violated. Steckler describes how purchasers of precious metal coins can often be charged multiple times the value of the metal in the coins and that those same purchasers may in some cases have a legal rights to recover their losses. ► Bruce Steckler is an attorney based in Dallas, Texas. https://coinfraudlawsuit.com/?utm_campaign=tol. ► For more information on commemorative coin fraud: https://www.talksonlaw.com/briefs/what-is-coin-fraud ► For more legal explainers and interviews with the titans of law, visit http://www.talksonlaw.com ____________________ Outline 0:00 Introduction of coin fraud and attorney Bruce Steckler. 0:20 What is coin fraud? 0:42 Precious metal coins v. bullion, the price Inflation 1:42 Are consumers not free to overpay for items? 2:04 Marketing commemorative and precious metal coins as an investment. 3:26 The cost of coin fraud. 4:12 Civil causes against coin fraud 5:08 Statute of limitations in coin fraud lawsuits 6:05 Damages and settlement values in coin fraud cases

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