Law & Regulation

One part of the hijacking of Bitcoin stems from the manufacturing of ASIC chips. The purpose of a node is not

Today’s business use case is very simple, and in detailing it, we may help others understand a little more about

I moved to the UK in October 2015. We still had business interests there, so I would fly to and

Many “crypto exchanges” fail to understand that they are money handlers. Basically, “crypto” is not an excuse. The storing of

Electronic distribution of intellectual property (IP) poses numerous risks for the creators of the content, since it becomes difficult to

Contract law is designed to minimise: the cost of writing a contract; the cost of courts rewriting contracts; inefficiency (including

When the court decides there has been a breach, there are many remedies at its disposal. One solution is to

Most payment systems today are based on the deposit of funds and the transfer of credit from one party’s account

In the common law, many individual fact-based decisions are set as predicates. No, not these. To many, it ends up making

On confirmation, the recipient faces minimal, if any, ongoing risk of fraud from the transferer (Alice, A). There remains an

Ledger space in a sound, immutable ledger is a commodity. It has value. The trouble is that many think they

Very simply, Silk Road was the worst thing to happen on Bitcoin. Freedom is not absolute. We live and act