Everyone tells me they bought their coins at an estate purchase. What is an estate purchase and how do i buy?
370783
The only kind of estate purchase I've ever heard of is when someone dies and the person who has power of attorney over the deceased person's belongings sells them off to private buyers or holds an auction.  You could try checking your local newspaper for estate auctions.
113666
You can type in a good description of the coin, it's likely that someone out there has another one just like it.  Otherwise, take it to a coin shop.
482334
Love to help buy.....\nMore information needed!
676778
Do a search on line for your local county and state laws regarding purching tax liens. In my state you cannot purchase the lien you can only purchase the property at the tax foreclosure. States will differ in the rules they have regarding tax lien purchase. Besides that there are specialists that sell awesome programs on line that can teach you how to do that. Try looking up Jeff Adams who has a free program on line called the "Real Estate Mentor" I have really enjoyed that!
194984
Definetly check your local coin dealer or just pick one up on Ebay.
572841
Check a coin book. It will tell you what its "worth", then, when you take it to a coin dealer, he will give you "half as much", (he has to make a profit)...\n\nSo I would put it on ebay, once you find out what its worth, if you want to sell it, and put a minumum bid on it. That way, you will 'KNOW' that your going to get what you really want...\n\nAmmendment, I am guessing its an indian head penny, and they arent worth too much, maybe a few bucks at the most...\n\n\nI wish you well...\n\nJesse
1017992
Try this forum they are mostly coin dealers and they are trust worthy.\n\nhttp://forums.collectors.com/\n\nIf you can't sell their then ask for a list of honest dealers in your area they will help you find one.
274517
contact the executor of the estate and ask him/her if and when it is for sale. make an offer.
49983
That's an old saying. It is referring to taking your money with you after you die.
1077943
Lemme guess....It says that a relative of yours has died and he wants to give you your inheritance. Right?  It's an old O L D scam. GO to \n  http://www.snopes.com/  you can check out all your email chain letters.  Explore the "Inboxer Rebellion" icon.
51874
I'm in Florida and here the State runs a site for unclaimed money.  I know inheritences are listed there.  Your state may have a similar service.
1039556
A coin shop.  Look in your phone book.  Most cities have them.  Also, check your local paper's classifieds.  Sometimes people advertise in there that would like to buy coins.  You can also try and sell them on Ebay.
149723
You purchase one at a bank, super market, or other place. There is usually a fee ($3, for example) to buy it. It comes in any amount you wish. It is like a check, in that you write the recipient's name and address on the check. There are 3 copies- one you keep, one the bank keeps and the third one is the check that you mail/give to the recipient. The bank is guaranteeing that the check will be paid when cashed, not you. If the money order is lost, it can usually be replaced (at a fee).
830233
"Is there a website that shows all the laws?  I need a website that shows the laws about deeds and people signing the deed over to a family member that is a minor since my brother died when I was twelve and he signed all his money to me when he died so than my uncle got a hold of the money somehow and split it amongst are hole family so we got a small small small % of the money :( Is there a law against this? Don't I have my own right to have the money that my dead brother signed over to me?(25,000) dollars? I am only 14 now and need to get like proof and stuff before I do this."\n\nThere is no quick answer to your question.\n\nSome states maintain websites that show all that state's statutes (laws) and they can be found through sites such as the one I listed below in the sources area.  But it would be very difficult for you to research this issue if you haven't had at least a little bit of legal research training.\n\nFirst of all, the modern use of the word "deed" most often refers to the conveyance of title in real property-- land.  If your brother left you $25,000, then he probably did so through a trust or a will-- not a deed.  That means the actual legal document must have existed and you'll need a copy of that before you do anything else.\n\nYou're right to believe that it's your money (if it was left to you via a legally enforceable means as described), but since you aren't yet of the age of majority (18 years old) some adult was in control of that money once it was left to you-- and still is.  \n\nIf it was left through a will without being tied to a "testamentary trust" then your parents should have taken control of the funds, but if you have none living, it could have been a guardian or an adoptive parent or someone else named by a court.  If the money was left through a trust, then it's a trustee who is guided by the written terms of the trust. \n\nSuch adults have a "fiduciary relationship" with you so they have a duty to keep or use the money only for your benefit.  That means that person can use the money to help support you-- even if you'd like them to put it in the bank so you can get it when you're older.\n\nSo get answers to these questions:\n1.  How, exactly, did your brother leave you the money?  (Get a copy of the legal document.)\n2.  Was your uncle the "administrator" (or "executor" or "personal representative"-- names vary by state) of your brother's estate?\n3.  Is your uncle the trustee of a trust that was created by your brother (or created by a court pursuant to probate of your brother's estate)?\n4.  Have you benefited from any type of support from your uncle?\n\n(Also keep in mind that whoever handled your brother's estate was entitled to take a small fee for doing so-- a fee that could have come out of your $25,000.)\n\nBasically, you need more information before you can decide how to recover your money.\n\n[This is not legal advice. You should consult a licensed attorney-at-law for legal advice or representation before making decisions that may affect your legal rights.]
658675
ok, you need to get the records from the court houses from the counties that you are interested in buying from. the records you need are the delinquent taxes. you then pay the taxes and this is a lien on the property. you can name the interest on the money if they pay you back or you own the property.  you may want to also seek some legal advice on this matter before you get too involved so you are doing this right.\n\nthere is also a list of propetties in the newspapers around tax time.
685846
I believe you have to pay on any inheritance you receive.\n\nHere's a website that explains it and also has external links for more info:  http://www.answers.com/Inheritance%20Tax
1175329
Estate and garage sales are usually priced about the same, mostly pretty good, occasionally priced too high. \n\nUsually I have gotten my best deals at "moving sales". Lots of times ppl haveperfectly good things for sale, and are moving somewhere where they don't have room to take them. \n\nAt an estate sale, because you have the items that an older person accumulated over a lifetime, lots of times there are more antique and collectibles at an estate sale. Sometimes you can get some really nice things that way reasonably. Also you can get lots of household items that you might need if you are just starting out. \n\nThe only time I have found estate sales to be pricy is if they have an antiques dealer or some other sort of professionals run it. I usually avoid those, because they tend to be overpriced. I hope this helps, and "happy sale-ing"! :-)