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Supreme Court
Le Cripto hanno rovinato le elezioni negli Stati Uniti?
Anni fa, una sentenza della Corte Suprema aprì la porta a maggiori investimenti aziendali in politica, e un trio di società Cripto ha fatto saltare quella porta dai cardini.
Coinbase ha portato un caso di arbitrato alla Corte Suprema degli Stati Uniti – di nuovo
In un secondo caso che riguardava una discussione legale sull'arbitrato, l'exchange Cripto statunitense è comparso nuovamente in tribunale per discutere di questi accordi che riguardano tutti.
La Corte Suprema dell'India respinge la petizione che chiede al governo di elaborare linee guida Cripto
"Sebbene la petizione sia ai sensi dell'articolo 32 della Costituzione, è evidente che il vero scopo è quello di richiedere la libertà su cauzione in un procedimento pendente contro il ricorrente", si legge nell'ordinanza.
Coinbase Argues an Arbitration Dispute in First Crypto-Related Case Heard by Supreme Court
Coinbase (COIN) argued at the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday that its disputes over forcing customers into arbitration should freeze the courts while the arguments play out. Hodder Law Firm founder and managing partner Sasha Hodder discusses this moment that breaks legal ground for crypto with the industry’s first high court appearance.
Crypto Goes to Supreme Court for the First Time With Coinbase Dispute
The U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in its first-ever crypto-related case on Tuesday when lawyers for Coinbase will attempt to convince the nine Justices to pause a pair of class-action lawsuits against the crypto exchange. CoinDesk's regulatory reporter Cheyenne Ligon weighs in on its significance to the crypto industry.
Gonzalez vs. Google Supreme Court Case Could Shape Future of the Internet
The U.S. Supreme Court is hearing oral arguments for Gonzalez vs. Google, which has the potential to shape the future of the internet. It focuses on Section 230, a federal law that has for decades largely protected big tech platforms from not being held responsible for what their users choose to post online.
WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange Can Appeal Extradition to US, Says London Court
Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has been approved the right to request the U.K. Supreme court to block his extradition to the U.S., where he would face criminal charges under the Espionage Act for his role in obtaining and publishing classified government documents.
The Supreme Court Is Redefining What ‘Authorized Access’ Means in Computer Fraud Cases
The U.S. Supreme Court overturned the precedent set by Van Buren v. United States, which created a notoriously ambiguous definition for “exceeds authorized access,” language in a law that allows the government to prosecute computer crime.