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Ripple CLO Confirms XRP vs. SEC Case is Finally Over—$5 Next?
The post Ripple CLO Confirms XRP vs. SEC Case is Finally Over—$5 Next? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Ripple’s legal battle with the SEC concludes, marking a significant moment for the cryptocurrency industry. Future SEC cases involving digital assets may take into account the fair notice defense that Ripple used. Stuart Alderoty, Ripple’s Chief Legal Officer, has officially declared the end of the company’s long-running legal battle with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), as has been highlighted by blockchain researcher Collin Brown. Alderoty recently announced that the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, presided over by Judge Analisa Torres, issued its final ruling on August 7, 2024. This ruling is a key milestone for Ripple because the court cut the SEC’s first proposed penalty of over $2 billion to a much more manageable $125 million. Furthermore, the verdict imposes restrictions on Ripple’s future XRP sales to institutional clients in the United States, indicating a partial triumph for the business. ????BREAKING ????#Ripple CLO Stuart Alderoty declares that the #XRP vs. SEC case is finally over! Retweet if you have diamond hands! ???????????? pic.twitter.com/GEEOVxUeDT — Collin Brown (@CollinBrownXRP) September 14, 2024 Ripple Legal Win May Shape Future Crypto Regulation The outcome of this high-profile case not only brings closure to Ripple, but it also has a long-term consequence on the cryptocurrency sector. Alderoty noted that Ripple’s fair notice defense, a cornerstone of their legal strategy, is still relevant for other cryptocurrency startups facing regulatory problems from the SEC. This approach has the potential to set precedent in future cases, particularly those involving whether some digital assets qualify as securities under US law. This outcome may influence how authorities handle enforcement actions in the rapidly expanding digital asset industry, where clarity is sometimes missing. Prior to this statement, as we previously reported, Coinbase’s Chief Legal Officer, Paul Grewal, expressed public concerns about the SEC’s…
The post Ripple CLO Confirms XRP vs. SEC Case is Finally Over—$5 Next? appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com.
Ripple’s legal battle with the SEC concludes, marking a significant moment for the cryptocurrency industry. Future SEC cases involving digital assets may take into account the fair notice defense that Ripple used. Stuart Alderoty, Ripple’s Chief Legal Officer, has officially declared the end of the company’s long-running legal battle with the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), as has been highlighted by blockchain researcher Collin Brown. Alderoty recently announced that the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York, presided over by Judge Analisa Torres, issued its final ruling on August 7, 2024. This ruling is a key milestone for Ripple because the court cut the SEC’s first proposed penalty of over $2 billion to a much more manageable $125 million. Furthermore, the verdict imposes restrictions on Ripple’s future XRP sales to institutional clients in the United States, indicating a partial triumph for the business. ????BREAKING ????#Ripple CLO Stuart Alderoty declares that the #XRP vs. SEC case is finally over! Retweet if you have diamond hands! ???????????? pic.twitter.com/GEEOVxUeDT — Collin Brown (@CollinBrownXRP) September 14, 2024 Ripple Legal Win May Shape Future Crypto Regulation The outcome of this high-profile case not only brings closure to Ripple, but it also has a long-term consequence on the cryptocurrency sector. Alderoty noted that Ripple’s fair notice defense, a cornerstone of their legal strategy, is still relevant for other cryptocurrency startups facing regulatory problems from the SEC. This approach has the potential to set precedent in future cases, particularly those involving whether some digital assets qualify as securities under US law. This outcome may influence how authorities handle enforcement actions in the rapidly expanding digital asset industry, where clarity is sometimes missing. Prior to this statement, as we previously reported, Coinbase’s Chief Legal Officer, Paul Grewal, expressed public concerns about the SEC’s…
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