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Further developments in crypto-asset compliance

Tuesday, 14th March 2023
Further developments in crypto-asset compliance

The English High Court ruled that it had jurisdiction to hear an underlying claim from a user of the defendant's cryptocurrency exchange, notwithstanding the existence of a binding arbitration clause in the terms and conditions designating San Francisco as the seat of arbitration. The decision also considers the meaning of 'consumer' in the context of cryptocurrency agreements.
 
In this publication, we consider key findings from the English High Court decision, as well as the implications for Irish cryptocurrency providers.
 
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With special thanks to Catherine Moloney, Trainee Solicitor, for her assistance on writing this article.
 
For more information in relation to this topic, please contact Dario Dagostino, Partner, Sarah Murphy, Partner, Mark Devane, Partner, Paula Gibbs, Senior Associate, Aisling Ennis, Solicitor, Orla Clayton, Knowledge Lawyer, or any member of ALG’s Regulatory Investigations team and/or Disputes and Investigations team.
 

  • Picture of Orla Clayton
    Orla Clayton
    Knowledge Consultant, Disputes & Investigations
    Orla Clayton is a Knowledge Consultant in the firm's Litigation & Dispute Resolution Department.
  • Picture of Dario Dagostino
    Dario Dagostino
    Partner, Regulatory Investigations
  • Picture of Mark Devane
    Mark Devane
    Partner, Regulatory Investigations
  • Picture of Aisling Ennis
    Aisling Ennis
    Associate, Disputes & Investigations
  • Picture of Paula Gibbs
    Paula Gibbs
    Senior Associate, Disputes & Investigations
  • Picture of Sarah Murphy
    Sarah Murphy
    Partner, Disputes & Investigations