3 ms·
Because the issue is this: A "finding", in legal terms, is a specific, explicit statement with the supporting rationale behind it. You can make statements in
by FireBeyond 6y ago
Because the issue is this:
A "finding", in legal terms, is a specific, explicit statement with the supporting rationale behind it.
You can make statements in a legal document, even a settlement, without classifying them as "findings" (that have specific legal ramifications).
Indeed, the AG says in the documents that absolutely Tether did not always have backing. However, it doesn't address -issuance- without backing.
So the attorney for Tether is doing as attorneys do, making a carefully crafted statement that will paint a specific impression to the world, whilst being entirely aware (and maintaining plausible deniability) that he is artfully weaving through several other "inconvenient truths".