> On the contrary, the "blockchain part" is the bit that prevents the contract from being modified after the fact. It's an essential property of any contract, a

> On the contrary, the "blockchain part" is the bit that prevents the contract from being modified after the fact. It's an essential property of any contract, and immutability is core feature provided by a blockchain. I get that, but I fail to see the relevance in practice. If someone wants to go and commit fraud they can just do it, ignoring what it says in the immutable contract just as they ignore what it says in the law against fraud.