The Estonian government reportedly said it has met the conditions for the men's extradition as set by the Tallinn Circuit Court.

Mark Scott, a lawyer entangled in the infamous Onecoin cryptocurrency fraud, was sentenced to 10 years in prison by the U.S. District Court.

With these strategies and considerations in mind, your business can successfully support cryptocurrency.

In a significant stride for the XRP Ledger (XRPL), the much-anticipated Clawback feature amendment has secured overwhelming support from the network's

In Subsum and CryptoUK’s “State of Verification and Monitoring in the Crypto Industry 2023” report they studied over 800,000 fraud events…

Eligio Regalado allegedly targeted the Christian community, telling believers that God had told him investors would end up wealthy if they put money into INDXcoin

Hong Kong has issued a warning regarding two suspicious investment offerings named "Floki Staking Program" and "TokenFi Staking Program.

By Turner Wright / Cointelegraph. View the full context on Techmeme.

In a significant and dramatic twist within the intricate narrative of the OneCoin saga, Mark Scott, a former attorney, received a 10-year prison sentence on

The US has issued a notice to sell $130 million in BTC linked to Silk Road. BTC price remains near $40k as market watches Ethereum, Solana and Memeinator.

In a detailed legal analysis shared via X, Davis Polk lawyer Scott Johnsson dissected the complex path that Ethereum (ETH) must traverse to secure a spot

Mark Scott, the lawyer who laundered $400 million for the OneCoin crypto scam, has been sentenced to ten years in prison. He was convicted in 2019.

South Africa financial industry watchdog stated 20 entities from the more than 100 entities that applied for a license have withdrawn.

Users of crypto wallet provider Trezor have been targeted with an email-based phishing attack, with scammers trying to impersonate Trevor.

Billionaire Joe Lewis, formerly associated with FTX, has pleaded guilty to 19 fraud charges related to insider trading in the United States.

Bitcoin scam investigation reveals arrests of police officers, illegal custody, hacking, and destruction of evidence.

Bengaluru Bitcoin scam investigation leads to arrest of police inspector and cyber crime expert, with more suspects booked.

Last week, the launch of SatoshiVM and its Ethereum-based token SAVM took the crypto community by storm.

Journalist Rachel Nolan investigates tens of thousands of forced adoptions and the U.S. policy that enabled them.

Today, Dr Craig S Wright, who claims to be Satoshi Nakamoto despite providing no concrete evidence, has issued a settlement offer to members of the Crypto Open Patent Alliance (COPA) and all other parties involved. The letter, published on Wright's personal blog, outlines the terms of the proposed settlement.The letter from Dr. Wright expresses a willingness to reach settlement on multiple cases of prolonged legal confrontations that he started. The proposed settlement offers to waive Wrights database rights and copyrights relating to BTC, BCH and ABC databases, and “to offer an irrevocable license in perpetuity to my opposing parties who collectively control, operate, and/or own those databases.” It is important to note that Bitcoin (BTC) is a decentralized and distributed ledger, meaning no one individual or organization owns and controls the network.“Obviously if he's not Satoshi (which is COPA's case) then the "database rights and copyrights" are not his to grant licenses to,” reportedly said WizSec Bitcoin Research. “Calvin and Craig probably think they're playing 5D chess by building this "offer" on such an obvious false premise.”A part of Wright's terms is that COPA must not create, copy, or fork Bitcoin. It is important to note that Craig Wright’s Bitcoin Satoshi Vision (BSV), is a fork of Bitcoin Cash (BCH), which was a fork of the first and original cryptocurrency, Bitcoin (BTC).Wright also wrote verbiage in his offer that attempts to continue his stance as self proclaiming himself as Satoshi Nakamoto, demanding in his offer that entities shall cease claiming that they represent Bitcoin, and must publicly acknowledge what he believes Bitcoin was created for. While it may seem to those who are not up to date on these trials that Wrights offer is reasonable, many Bitcoiners in the community who have been involved in reporting on these cases think Wright is just doing this to “keep on scamming with the Satoshi moniker, and avoid jail time for his 500+ self-made forgeries.”“Been following COPA - Wright case pending in UK, and I have to say, in 35+ years of litigating I’ve never seen anything in 35 years like the level of document falsification in a lawsuit by a party,” said J Nicholas Gross of Berkeley IP Law Mastery. “At this point I don't understand how CW's lawyers can continue to represent a party they can clearly see is committing fraud on the court right in plain sight and now with their complicity?”The response from COPA members and other involved parties will be pivotal in determining the trajectory of the dispute. COPA, an organization advocating for patent non-aggression in the crypto community, faces the decision of whether to engage in settlement discussions or continue the legal battle. It has until 4pm on January 31st to review and accept or deny the offer from Dr Wright.

Crypto lender Nexo has filed for arbitration with World Bank's ICSID, seeking $3 billion in damages from Bulgaria over aborted investigations.

"We took God at his word and sold a cryptocurrency with no clear exit."

Colorado pastor Eli Regalado and his wife Kaitlyn are being accused of selling "practically worthless" crypto and using the money for a home remodel.

Scammers often impersonate well-known people or entities in the cryptocurrency industry to fool unsuspecting investors.

Scammers often impersonate well-known people or entities in the cryptocurrency industry to fool unsuspecting investors.