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#crypto2023 Appeal in SEC v. Ripple Case Still Possible: Experts Court recently denied SEC's motion for interlocutory appeal, but legal luminaries see possibility of appeal post-trial The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) case against Ripple is far from over. According to several legal experts, the potential for an appeal still exists, though not immediately. A recent motion from the SEC for an interlocutory appeal was denied by the court. However, like many other civil cases, an appeal might still be in the cards once the full case reaches a conclusion. Legal experts weigh in Max Schatzow, a well-regarded voice on legal matters, has noted on X that the current situation is consistent with many other civil cases. The possibility exists for the SEC to appeal the case once it reaches its final conclusion.  Cody Carbone, another legal expert, agrees with this perspective, emphasizing that an appeals process remains accessible post-trial.  Similarly, Elliott Z. Stein, Bloomberg's senior litigation analyst, has explained that the recent denial only pertains to the immediate appeal before a final judgment. The standard litigation process allows for appeals once the trial concludes and all remedies have been determined.  SEC's failed bid for interlocutory appeal  Following the court's decision against the SEC's interlocutory appeal motion, the $XRP token's price shot up by more than 4%.  Detailing the denial, Judge Analisa Torres pointed out the SEC's inability to pose a clear question that could be addressed without a deeper examination of the case's specifics.  The SEC's reference to the Terraform Labs case was also dismissed, with the court highlighting that potential disagreements between courts cannot be based on mere speculation.  Additionally, the court highlighted the SEC's lack of evidence to show how permitting the appeal would significantly expedite the case.  Ripple's chief legal voice once again affirmed that #XRP is not classified as a security.#Layer2 #BTC #ETH

#crypto2023 Appeal in SEC v. Ripple Case Still Possible: Experts

Court recently denied SEC's motion for interlocutory appeal, but legal luminaries see possibility of appeal post-trial

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) case against Ripple is far from over. According to several legal experts, the potential for an appeal still exists, though not immediately.

A recent motion from the SEC for an interlocutory appeal was denied by the court. However, like many other civil cases, an appeal might still be in the cards once the full case reaches a conclusion.

Legal experts weigh in

Max Schatzow, a well-regarded voice on legal matters, has noted on X that the current situation is consistent with many other civil cases. The possibility exists for the SEC to appeal the case once it reaches its final conclusion. 

Cody Carbone, another legal expert, agrees with this perspective, emphasizing that an appeals process remains accessible post-trial. 

Similarly, Elliott Z. Stein, Bloomberg's senior litigation analyst, has explained that the recent denial only pertains to the immediate appeal before a final judgment. The standard litigation process allows for appeals once the trial concludes and all remedies have been determined. 

SEC's failed bid for interlocutory appeal 

Following the court's decision against the SEC's interlocutory appeal motion, the $XRP token's price shot up by more than 4%. 

Detailing the denial, Judge Analisa Torres pointed out the SEC's inability to pose a clear question that could be addressed without a deeper examination of the case's specifics. 

The SEC's reference to the Terraform Labs case was also dismissed, with the court highlighting that potential disagreements between courts cannot be based on mere speculation. 

Additionally, the court highlighted the SEC's lack of evidence to show how permitting the appeal would significantly expedite the case. 

Ripple's chief legal voice once again affirmed that #XRP is not classified as a security.#Layer2 #BTC #ETH

Aviso legal: Se incluyen opiniones de terceros. Esto no respresenta una asesoría financiera. Puede haber contenido patrocinado. Lee los TyC.
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Michael Saylor: Senate Wants Bitcoin The passage of a resolution to nullify the SEC's controversial SAB 121 rule has been celebrated as a major legislative victory for the cryptocurrency industry #MicroStrategy co-founder #michaelsaylor has taken to the X social media network to celebrate the cryptocurrency industry's recent Senate win.  "Wall Street wants Bitcoin, the House of Representatives wants Bitcoin, and now the Senate wants Bitcoin," he posted on the X social media network.  Earlier this Thursday, the Senate voted 60 to 38 to kill the controversial "SAB 121" bulletin introduced by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-New York) as well as several Democrats joined the Republicans to shoot down the SEC guidance.  The Digital Chamber, the leading blockchain trade association, was "thrilled" to celebrate the passage of the resolution to nullify SAB 121. Compound Labs Robert Leshner described this as "the first of many" legislative wins for the cryptocurrency industry.  The controversial rule requires banks that safeguard #Cryptoassets should record them as a liability on their own balance sheets. Critics argued that it would make it impossible for banks to provide custodial services for digital #assets .  According to Austin Campbell, the founder and managing partner of Zero Knowledge Consulting, the rule, which was unilaterally adopted by the SEC, would possibly damage the rights of crypto holders. "There is no economic rationale for holding capital against assets a firm does not own, and it was clearly done simply to block regulated financial entities from providing custodial services," he said. He further noted that this guidance benefits non-regulated custodians.   As reported by @WISE CRYPTO NEWS , the US House of Representatives voted to shoot down the guidance on May 9.  #GME
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