Celsius owned the assets in Earn accounts, not the users, judge rules
Pre-bankruptcy, Celsius held $4.2 billion for 600,000 users in Earn accounts, digital assets which the judge ruled it legally owns and can sell to fund operations.
Pre-bankruptcy, Celsius held $4.2 billion for 600,000 users in Earn accounts, digital assets which the judge ruled it legally owns and can sell to fund operations.
Among Mashinsky's many sins, chief among them is his promise to prospective investors of high yields with minimal risk reassuring that their digital assets would be "as safe as money in a bank."
2022 witnessed the dashing dreams of BTC loyalists who called for the price to hit $100k, given their infallible plan to get rich by HODLing, while the Defi crowd got their time in the sun.
Celsius set the initial deadline to January 3 but is now seeking to push it to early February, with those who fail to file risking losing out on distribution.
The defunct digital asset lender will only reopen withdrawals for Wallet Accounts, and just as with Celsius, users with interest-earning accounts won’t benefit.
The $44 million was held in its custodial accounts, which, according to its Terms and Conditions, wasn’t under its ownership and interest-bearing account holders have been left out to dry.
Customers who fail to file their claims by January 3 may not be eligible for any distribution from the case even as new reports point blame on Celsius custody.
Bitcoin influencer and historian Kurt Wuckert Jr. joined Lisa Kennedy on FOX Business to talk about the recent FTX collapse, Sam Bankman-Fried, and what it means for the industry at large.
Celsius said that the reorganization process was more complex than anticipated, requiring a tentative approach to achieve success.
A U.S. federal judge has ordered the examiner and the official committee of Celsius creditors to determine who would head the probe.
As a subset of Anti Money Laundering (AML) laws and regulations, Know Your Customer places a lot of burden on companies to secure client data.
Twitter account Crypto Vinco reported that the latest paperwork filed by Celsius in its bankruptcy proceedings revealed the names, dates, transactions, and amounts of every user on its platform.