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> The lawyer in this article asserts that Has this been tested in court? Lawyers say all kinds of things, but the set of proven-correct things they say is smal
by craftyguy 8y ago
> The lawyer in this article asserts that
Has this been tested in court? Lawyers say all kinds of things, but the set of proven-correct things they say is smaller than the set of all things they say.
- PeterisP 8y agoThe main point of this article is that there is nothing in current case law regarding the concept of cryptocurrency ownership, these questions have never been raised in courts yet, so all we can do to evaluate what's likely to happen is to apply analogies from the existing case law regarding non-crypto intangible assets, from which this article cites quite interesting cases.