US House Financial Services subcommittee looks for answers on crypto and crime
Reports on crypto funding terrorism and blockchain forensics were confusing, but everyone agreed on the need for collaboration and regulation. Go to Source
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Reports on crypto funding terrorism and blockchain forensics were confusing, but everyone agreed on the need for collaboration and regulation. Go to Source
This obligation won’t be backed by a fine if the company fails to comply, and businesses will still be permitted to pay ransoms, though this is discouraged. Go to Source
The Chinese government says theft of digital collections violates the protection law and interests of the crime of illegally obtaining computer information system data. Go to Source
When it comes to privacy and regulation, could Vitalik Buterin’s Privacy Pools be the answer? Go to Source
SafeMoon says it is closely examining the recent developments and will work to resolve the situation promptly. Go to Source
There is no clear downward trend in crypto crime, but a quiet month is undoubtedly more than welcome in the Web3 community. Go to Source
Assistant U.S. Attorney Danielle Sassoon grilled the former FTX CEO in court on his knowledge of FTX user deposits and the retention of communication records. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO took the stand for the first time in his criminal trial, but without members of the jury present. Go to Source
Defense lawyers representing SBF called two witnesses, a Bahamas-based attorney and an expert from a litigation consulting firm, before the former FTX CEO’s testimony. Go to Source
Filed in September 2022, the Economic Crime and Corporate Transparency Bill is expected to receive royal assent on Oct. 26, 2023. Go to Source