Judge says token holders could be liable for DAO hacks
A California judge has ruled that DAO token holders may be liable for the actions of the DAO as part of a general partnership.
Ooki DAO ghosting CFTC lawsuit could see it lose the case
The CFTC wants a judge to rule in its favor after Ooki DAO failed to respond to a lawsuit alleging that it broke federal commodities laws.
Explained: CFTC proves DAOs are not ‘enforcement-proof’
The CFTC says Ooki DAO offered illegal commodity transactions and engaged in activities that require it to register with the regulator.
-
Tether executives have brushed shoulders with crime since its inception—by Protos Staff
-
Floor price of Stoner Cats NFTs up 250% after SEC action—by Protos Staff
-
Soulja Boy and Austin Mahone lose to SEC, Justin Sun still to respond—by Protos Staff
-
Fortress Trust says ‘no loss of funds’ as its customers’ crypto was stolen—by Protos Staff
-
X keeps 99% of ad revenue from most creator payouts—by Protos Staff
-
David Bailey accuses Barry Silbert of using customer funds to pump GBTC—by Protos Staff
-
Joseph Bankman warned Scaramucci about FTX—by Protos Staff
-
Family office Nima Capital unofficially exits from Synapse token—by Protos Staff
-
Another Binance executive jumps ship amid regulatory woes—by Protos Staff
