1
If a numismatic reference book or price guide contains a factual error about a note's rarity or value — can a collector who relied on it and suffered loss sue the author or publisher?
2
What disclaimer language should a numismatic author include to protect against liability for errors in catalogues, price guides, or legal guides?
3
If a collector discovers a published catalogue is wrong about a note's authenticity markers — can they file a complaint against the publisher under any Indian law?
4
Can you legally reproduce data, images, or classification systems from an existing numismatic catalogue in your own book or content — or does copyright restrict this?
5
If your own legal guide contains an error and a reader acts on it and suffers financial loss — what is an author's liability under Indian law?
6
What is the legal difference between an 'opinion,' an 'estimate,' and a 'statement of fact' in a numismatic publication — and why does the distinction matter for liability?
7
Can you legally give a rare currency note as a prize in a social media contest or giveaway — and does it trigger GST liability for the organiser?
8
Is a social media contest winner legally entitled to their prize if the organiser cancels after announcing results — Consumer Protection Act?
9
If you run a paid numismatic quiz or contest and the prize is a rare note, does that make you a lottery or gambling operator under Indian law?