Kleiman v Wright is the most significant legal case in the history of blockchain technology. At stake is 1.1 million Bitcoin, with a current value of over $65 billion, which only the creator of Bitcoin could have mined. It is Dr. Wright’s intention to prove his exclusive ownership as Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto.
There is no federally guaranteed legal aid for civil cases in the U.S., and it doesn’t appear that Ira Kleiman is using any private aid organizations, which leaves third party litigation funding
On this ‘Ask Me Anything’ episode of the CoinGeek Weekly Livestream, Bitcoin Historian Kurt Wuckert Jr. touches on a multitude of topics including the much anticipated Kleiman v Wright trial.
The long-time-coming Kleiman v Wright trial is now upon us, and many of the other legal battles have disappeared quicker than they came. In fact, Kleiman will be the first of Dr. Wright’s cases to make it to trial.
In the lead-up to the so-called ‘trial of the century’ begins where Ira Kleiman is suing Dr. Craig Wright over half a million Bitcoin, there have been several odd occurrences that will be labeled by doubters as coincidental.
Dr. Craig S. Wright’s upcoming court battle with the brother of his late friend and colleague Dave Kleiman puts Bitcoin’s creator in a no-win situation—one that has nothing to do with control over the world’s largest stash of BTC.
There’s a staggering amount of money at stake, something made more fascinating by the fact that the defendant isn’t a multi-billion-dollar company forking out over an oil spill: rather, the defendant is one man: inventor of Bitcoin.
We are about to have a potentially explosive early November event coming in Bitcoin, and it involves the oft worshipped anthropomorphized anti-hero of Bitcoin himself, Satoshi Nakamoto, Jerry Chan writes.
Dune is the not the typical white savior trope that we see in countless stories throughout history, rather it is an examination of the dangers that heroes present to the people they give promise to.
There are billions of dollars at stake, including a vast trove of digital assets which has long been speculated to be large enough to disrupt the market entirely. In as soon as a month, we’ll know the outcome.
Parties in the Kleiman v Wright lawsuit attended a hearing before Judge Beth Bloom on Wednesday to discuss outstanding evidentiary and administrative issues ahead of the November 1 trial.
