Britevue Founder and CEO Connor Murray joins Jon Southurst in a special edition of The Bitcoin Bridge to talk about the Kleiman v Wright jury verdict and what it means for the future of Bitcoin.
In a recent interview, Dr. Craig S. Wright and his lawyers—Andres Rivero and Amanda McGovern—speak on the Kleiman trial verdict.
The Kleiman vs. Wright trial was a massive victory for Bitcoin creator Dr. Craig Wright, but the fight is far from over with W&K Info Defense Research ownership in question with a $100 million judgement on the line.
When the Bitcoin software was announced in 2009, it was important that nodes joining the network could build a common history of the blockchain. Satoshi Nakamoto accomplished this by hardcoding in the “Genesis block” in the Bitcoin software.
The jury was tasked with answering these two questions: did Dr. Craig Wright and Dave Kleiman have a partnership in which they mined 1.1 million Bitcoin together, and did Dr. Wright fraudulently transfer assets that belonged to Dave Kleiman to himself?
The Kleiman v Wright verdict comes after an arduous deliberation which initially saw the jury come back to Judge Beth Bloom and say they were unable to agree on any of the questions they had been asked to decide.
Under a new European Union pilot program, which will likely be officially passed in Q1 or Q2 2022, some existing legal requirements are waived to allow for the issuance of certain financial instruments on blockchain and digital ledger technology.
What has all the money, the time, the work, the hotel bills, the footage, the angst around the Kleiman v Wright trial really achieved?
There was initial hope that the Kleiman v Wright jury could return a verdict before Thanksgiving. Now, the jury has told the court that they are struggling to agree on any of the questions they are tasked with deciding.
The jury is still deliberating on a verdict for the Kleiman v Wright trial, and their decision could change both Bitcoin's future and perceptions of its past.
Marquez Comelab takes us back to the earliest forms of money had been, from livestock and crops to shells and metals to standardized coins and now, through Bitcoin.
Jerry Chan gave his opinion on the biggest civil court case in recent history - Kleiman v Wright trial before the case winds down and an official court ruling soils his perspective.
