“The Supreme Court’s decision means that the coins will remain the property of the federal government and will not be returned to the Langbord family, which reportedly discovered the 10 coins in a family safe deposit box in 2003. The family — Joan Langbord and her sons, Roy and David — turned them over to the United States Mint in 2004 for authentication. Mint officials informed the family in 2005 that it was keeping the coins. A legal battle over ownership ensued, with both parties to the suit at different points being awarded the coins.”
Related posts:
Spanish Military Threatens Treason Charges As Catalonia Seeks Secession Referendum
Resume Of The Day: Meet The Man Who Sold 1,300 Tons Of Swiss Gold
More on the Rotten Republicans
TEDxMogadishu 2013 Theme: Rediscover
Oregon Democrat proposing making cigarettes a prescription-only drug
America’s PhDs on Food Stamps
Colorado: State Approves Up To $10 Million For Cannabis Research
Disturbing: Top Ten Cities for Meetings
The Bennett Hypothesis: Why College Tuitions Are Out of Control
Antigua set to bypass US copyright law with WTO green-lit media, software sales website
Fox commentator was paid $50,000 to tout stock
No One’s Read the Senate Torture Report and It Might Be Destroyed
Insurance Premiums Surging as Obamacare Kicks In
ATF Mess in Milwaukee
Reality Check: DNC Runs Over Delegates With Scripted Platform Vote