Cryptocurrencies
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Decoding The Future: Justin Wales’s Visionary Guide To Navigating Crypto Law And Web3
With over a decade of experience in the field, Justin has crafted a resource that addresses the burning questions of aspiring lawyers and seasoned practitioners.
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Laying Down The Law In Blockchain Games
Currently, the exact law is ambiguous, so it’s essential to know the laws that apply to video games and how blockchain technology can impact them.
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Big Time Lawyers Keep Joining Up With Crypto. Bet They’re Still Billing In Dollars Though!
Wait, you don’t want to get paid in the currency you’re trying to pawn off on the public? CURIOUS!
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Breaking Into Blockchain: An Interview With Cecily Mak
Her story goes to show that it’s worth it to follow your interests and take the leap into a new position or industry.
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How Will the SEC Treat Crypto? Here’s What’s Been Said So Far
There’s clearly a few different opinions about the future of cryptocurrency, even within the SEC itself.
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If You Lost Money In Cryptocurrencies, Are You A Victim Of Fraud Or Just A Bad Investor?
Not every shell game is a fraud.
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Virtual Cryptocurrencies Are Being Subjected To Real World Regulations
Lawyers in the industry are in the best position to influence regulators to reduce confusion.
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* A sneak peek at Am Law 200 reports. [American Lawyer]
* Two lesser charges against Tex McIver shot down. [USNWR]
* The Waffle House sextortion case ends in acquittal. Defendants celebrate at IHOP. [Daily Report Online]
* Four Thomas clerks are behind the new “HAWA” legal challenge to make Harvard All White Again. [National Law Journal]
* A quick look at Robert Khuzami, the former SEC Enforcement honcho who most likely fulfilled the SDNY USAO’s role in ordering the Cohen raid. [Courthouse News Service]
* JP Morgan decided to join the cryptocurrency revolution by declaring that customer purchases of cryptocurrencies were really “cash advances” instead of regular transactions… a move that allowed them to charge higher fees. Now cryptoheads are suing. Look, you can’t have it both ways. [Law360]