CoinFLEX creditors sue ex-CEO for helping Roger Ver avoid $84M debt
CoinFLEX creditors launch a legal battle against former CEO Mark Lamb for allegedly teaming up with 3AC founders in using their assets as their "personal piggy bank."
CoinFLEX creditors launch a legal battle against former CEO Mark Lamb for allegedly teaming up with 3AC founders in using their assets as their "personal piggy bank."
Under the plan, which was proposed in September 2022, CoinFLEX creditors will own 65% of the company, while Series A investors would lose their equity stakes. Series B shareholders will retain their status.
GGC International Ltd filed a summons with the New York State Supreme Court, giving Roger Ver 20 days to answer the complaint filed against him for failing to honor his financial obligations.
3AC's Kyle Davies and Su Zhu are teaming up with CoinFLEX co-founders for a $25-million “crypto claims market" GTX, but several key players doubt its authenticity.
The plan, which wipes out Ordinary Series A shareholders, including the founders, was proposed by CEO Mark Lamb, and received 99% backing in a recent vote.
In a blogpost, CoinFLEX detailed how it has filed for restructuring in Seychelles, which will enable it to issue rvUSD tokens, equity, and locked FLEX tokens to depositors.
The cuts will reduce overheads by up to 60%, CoinFLEX says, further hinting at acquisition possibility even as its $84 million dispute with Roger Ver continues.
The process could take up to 12 months, but CoinFLEX says it’s confident that the HKIAC will rule its way and allow it to pursue Roger Ver’s worldwide assets.
Early ‘crypto’ backer Roger Ver has been fingered as the individual whose alleged financial shortcomings caused a recent halt in withdrawals at an exchange in which he is an investor.
Polychain Capital and Digital Currency Group (DCG) have invested an unknown amount in the currency futures exchange services provided by CoinFLEX.
CoinFLEX, a new cryptocurrency exchange that focuses on futures trading, is now live.