Bitcoin Clue: Patrick Paige, with the hard drives, in the conservatory
What Bitcoin secrets might Dave Kleiman’s friend Patrick Paige have learned when he retrieved several hard drives from his dead friend’s apartment?
What Bitcoin secrets might Dave Kleiman’s friend Patrick Paige have learned when he retrieved several hard drives from his dead friend’s apartment?
Kleiman v Wright is entering its third week while Dr. Craig Wright’s testimony has stretched for the fourth day, and the colossal fortune at stake in the case is increasing by the hour.
Plaintiff's lawyer Vel Freedman spent the majority of his time on Day 9 of the Kleiman v Wright trial showing the court evidence that would suggest that Dr. Wright is both dishonest and a multi-billionaire.
The Kleiman v Wright suit, which was launched nearly four years ago, finally got underway in the Satoshi trial in Florida on November 1 and is expected to conclude around the Thanksgiving holiday.
Peter Tragos analyzes the overarching themes of the case on week 2 of the Kleiman v Wright trial and how the plaintiff has to argue why they should get the Bitcoin now that Dave Kleiman is dead.
The first two weeks of the Kleiman vs Wright trial have been intense with so many words, so many claims and counterclaims.
The plaintiff bringing the suit is Adam Alfia, a trader who was the victim of a hack which led to $50,000 worth of Ethereum purchased using his account without his knowledge.
One character in the Kleiman v Wright Satoshi case is Jamie Wilson. He crops up in a number of places: apparently an old CFO for Dr. Craig Wright’s companies, he was deposed in 2019.
Much of the plaintiff’s time with Dr. Craig Wright on the stand has been spent far away from the topic of Dave and Dr. Wright’s work together, and instead takes an extended look at the ATO probes into Dr. Wright’s businesses in Australia.
Whether the recent "crypto bull run" is a naturally occurring market phenomenon or a deliberate attempt to create a diversion, everyone is watching the Kleiman vs Wright trial—even if they won't admit it publicly.
Court ended early on Day 8 of the Kleiman v Wright (Satoshi Case) trial because one member of the jury was feeling ill and reported that she had a fever.
Canaan wants $14 million from China’s Highsharp, a chip developer which has partnered with AGM Holdings, the newest entrant in the ASIC market.