Bitfinex-NY Attorney General Case: Injunction Extended — What’s Next?
Why the extension of the New York attorney general’s injunction may be good news for Bitfinex Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
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Why the extension of the New York attorney general’s injunction may be good news for Bitfinex Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
New York’s Office of the Attorney General has issued a swift rebuttal to the defendants’ cost complaints in the ongoing Bitfinex and Tether case Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Lawyers say responding to the order involved “one of the largest, most complex document collection and review effort in which undersigned counsel have ever participated.” Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
An unnamed trader has reportedly been able to access and use Bitfinex’s crypto trading platform from the U.S. Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Lawyers for Bitfinex and Tether argue that the Attorney General has not provided sufficient evidence to demonstrate company dealings with New York customers Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Bitfinex has allegedly operated in New York, but it and Tether could survive their fight against the attorney general Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
This week in Hodler’s Digest, Generation Z, Donald Trump and the European Central Bank all have something in common: They’re giving crypto the cold shoulder Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Tether mistakenly minted five billion USDT tokens before subsequently burning them Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
The office of the New York Attorney General has filed a slew of documents to demonstrate that Bitfinex and Tether have been operating out of New York Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico
Bitfinex announced that its IEO platform Tokinex would use 27% of past and future revenue for LEO utility token burns Go to Source Powered by WPeMatico