The first week of the Kleiman v Wright trial is here, the jurors are locked in, and now plaintiff Ira Kleiman and his attorneys are up to bat first. Here’s what to expect out of the opening rounds of the biggest trial in digital asset history.
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
Digital currency markets crashed again last October 27, sending some coins down by double digits percentage-wise, and as usual, Coinbase was down for many users.
On the 13th anniversary of the Bitcoin whitepaper, there is a more solemn history to recall and recount. Stories that deserve to be told are not often told because they are inconvenient, frustrating or outdated to modern sensibilities.
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.
In “Cryptocurrency is bunk,” Raven Hart outlines how the digital currency industry promises to liberate the monetary system, but that what it actually serves to do is make wealthy speculators even richer (and little else).
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.
When Satoshi published the Bitcoin whitepaper at just 39 years of age, the world was in chaos following the 2007-08 financial crisis. Now Satoshi is finally seeing his brainchild become what he envisioned in Bitcoin SV.
