To: FreeKeys
By using the term "legal tender", they are declaring that the value of a Gold Eagle is $50, its face value if it is used as money. Likewise, a Silver Eagle's face value is $1.
This is unfortunate. For this reason, no one with a brain will use gold and silver bullion coins as legal tender in Utah. This provision of the law was ill-advised and needs to be rewritten.
14 posted on
04/06/2011 1:47:51 PM PDT by
Publius
To: Publius
Was wondering about the details of that.
Some employer paid his employees along those lines: say, $50/week ... paid in gold US face-value coin. The IRS had a problem with that.
22 posted on
04/06/2011 1:58:05 PM PDT by
ctdonath2
(Great children's books - http://www.UsborneBooksGA.com)
To: Publius
By using the term "legal tender", they are declaring that the value of a Gold Eagle is $50, its face value if it is used as money. Likewise, a Silver Eagle's face value is $1.
This is unfortunate. For this reason, no one with a brain will use gold and silver bullion coins as legal tender in Utah. This provision of the law was ill-advised and needs to be rewritten.
You obviously do not understand how gold is exchanged.
A St.Gaudins Gold 1 oz coin is worth close to $2000.
If you are willing to exchange it for $50 please come to me. I will buy everything you have
43 posted on
04/06/2011 2:57:00 PM PDT by
jongaltsr
(It)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson