In our “Legal” section, we cover regulations, compliance issues, and legal developments related to cryptocurrencies and blockchain technology. Here you will find information about crypto laws, government policies, and the regulatory landscape affecting digital assets. Read the “Legal” section on ForkNews to stay informed about the legal side of the crypto industry.
Contrary to popular belief that blockchain and cryptocurrencies are inseparable, there are quite good reasons to say otherwise.
Hong Kong, as befits administrative autonomy with its own government and parliament, has until now remained the only cryptocurrency stronghold in the PRC amid a series of bans adopted by the Chinese authorities in this area. What has changed this year and what it is connected with - let's try to figure it out in our article today.
The United Press Service of the Courts of St. Petersburg reports that the City Court of St. Petersburg has overturned last year’s decision of the St. Petersburg Oktyabrsky Court to block 40 sites related to cryptocurrencies.
We continue a series of publications about attempts by world states to regulate cryptocurrency transactions. This time we will talk about the most developed country on the African continent: the Republic of South Africa.
Mexico is considering a new bill that would regulate the activities of financial institutions and cryptocurrency exchanges. This was announced by Daniel Luzhevan, director of the operations department of the local cryptocurrency exchange ISBIT.
Based on a new anti-corruption law adopted last year, it is prohibited in France to advertise, promote or otherwise promote the conclusion of cryptocurrency contracts that pose risks. Such contracts include CFDs, futures, options and other complex financial products.
The author of the article, Jared Marks, an attorney at Harris, Wiltshire & Grannis, who represents the interests of companies and individuals in civil and criminal proceedings, draws attention to the legal nuances of the functioning of ICOs.
If you've come up with the idea of selling Bitcoin to strangers for cash in the US, you should be very careful. These strangers may turn out to be government agents. One such case occurred recently in California.
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