Sam Bankman-Fried thought ‘taking FTX deposits through Alameda was legal’: Report
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
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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
The testimony will challenge the government‘s claims, especially the counsel’s role in auto-deletion, North Dimension creation, Payment Agent Agreement, Alameda loans, and FTX Terms of Service. Go to Source
SBF taking the stand in his criminal trial is “a very bad move” as the FTX co-founder will be “skinned alive” by prosecutors, says Anthony Scaramucci. Go to Source
The former FTX CEO will take the stand in his own defense. Will it be enough to counter the narrative introduced by former employees and expert witnesses? Go to Source
After much speculation, the former FTX CEO will be one of only a handful of witnesses to testify for his defense in the criminal fraud case. Go to Source
These options reportedly encompass selling the entire exchange, including its extensive customer base of over 9 million, to the potential of forming a partnership with another entity to revive the platform. Go to Source
Former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried intends to call on a financial expert to rebuff testimonies from Caroline Ellison, Gary Wang, Nishad Singh and Adam Yedidia. Go to Source
The market is warming to FTX claims, with one claim going for between 52 and 53 cents on the dollar at auction on Friday. Go to Source
The trial of Sam Bankman-Fried is reaching a conclusion, with the prosecution set to rest its case on Oct. 26. Go to Source