1
Is a person selling notes regularly on Facebook Live or WhatsApp groups legally a 'dealer' under the Consumer Protection Act 2019?
2
What is the legal difference between a 'trader,' a 'dealer,' and a 'seller' in the context of numismatic transactions?
3
Does a seller who regularly conducts numismatic sales automatically acquire dealer-level legal obligations — regardless of GST registration?
4
Can an anonymous seller on a WhatsApp group be held to the same legal standards as a registered business?
5
What mandatory disclosures must a numismatic seller make before a sale — condition, grade, genuineness, known defects?
6
If a dealer sells a note without disclosing a known defect, which specific law applies and what is the penalty?
7
Can a buyer legally demand a written description of a note's condition before paying — and is a seller obliged to provide one?
8
What pre-purchase documentation should every collector obtain before transferring payment for a high-value note?
9
Is a screenshot of a seller's WhatsApp or Instagram listing sufficient documentary evidence if a dispute arises?
10
Can you legally record a phone or video call with a dealer as evidence — with or without their knowledge — under Indian law?
11
What is the legal difference between a 'representation' and a 'warranty' when a dealer describes a note's condition?
12
If a dealer says 'UNC condition' and sends a Fine grade note — is that misrepresentation, breach of contract, or both?
13
Can a buyer refuse to pay the balance on a note after inspecting it in person and finding it does not match the description?
14
What is the liability of a numismatic dealer who acts as an agent selling notes on behalf of another collector?
15
Can a collector hold a dealer liable if the dealer sourced a note from a third party who misrepresented it?
16
What is the legally safest way to describe a note's condition in a listing to protect yourself as a seller?