honestly this is a complaint always found by bounty hunters, I think the participants never report it to the police and the report will be useless or time consuming, because we will not be responded by them.
That is incorrect; the police must respond to every crime report and investigate if it’s legitimate. Some years ago, one of my suppliers failed to deliver the product I ordered; I call the UK police from overseas and they went to the suppliers offices....the suppliers delivered the goods!!;-) |
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Recently, some projects refuse to pay bounty participants or change terms after the work is completed. Regardless of their excuse, this is considered fraudulent inducement and can be reported to the FBI or your local police wherever you are in the world.. You can file a report at this FBI website: https://www.ic3.gov/complaint/default.aspx/Some projects will say they are registered overseas or have lawyers to scare people from taking action. Even if so, International law make this a crime. The terms of the bounty announcements are considered a legal contract and must be followed under international law; even if NOT signed. So I recommend any bounty participants who have been cheated out of payment to contact your local police department or fill out the FBI Internet Fraud complaint form above. If you don’t take action, cheating bounties will become common. I hope this will be of help to many... This is still useless unless you know the real identities of the person behind the project. Most of the scam ICOs are using aliases and fake identities or even fake company that never exists in real world. The filing of cases needs real identities of individuals involve. Without legitimate information about the person or company scamming bounty participants, it's like chasing ghosts and FBI won't waste their precious time in doing those things. Don't worry, sooner or later those cyber criminals will rot in jail or even in hell for taking advantage of people's time, money and effort. Sorry but you’re very wrong about that. This opinion sounds like what the scam project would like u to think. I got a very different reply after filing my complaint; hence the post. Every project has left a trace of whose behind it somewhere; trademark registration, web address domain, etc. With a little ingenuity, they can be found. If that fails, there are many professional agencies that can find the information cheaper than you would believe. |
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Recently, some projects refuse to pay bounty participants or change terms after the work is completed. Regardless of their excuse, this is considered fraudulent inducement and can be reported to the FBI or your local police wherever you are in the world.. You can file a report at this FBI website: https://www.ic3.gov/complaint/default.aspx/Some projects will say they are registered overseas or have lawyers to scare people from taking action. Even if so, International law make this a crime. The terms of the bounty announcements are considered a legal contract and must be followed under international law; even if NOT signed. So I recommend any bounty participants who have been cheated out of payment to contact your local police department or fill out the FBI Internet Fraud complaint form above. If you don’t take action, cheating bounties will become common. I hope this will be of help to many... |
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If I had to go all in on one crypto, it would be Loyakk Vega. Loyakk Vega is building a permissed communication system which will help companies rely information on secure networks. There are many big Fortune 500 companies behind it. A hidden gem for sure!!
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Reading white papers is extremely important if one is to avoid losses. Many important subtle nuances can be picked up in the white paper that get lost in other communication mediums.
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Would wait for the ledger to support EOS, if you have confidence in the exchange you are holding it on. Since the launch, EOS has had a slew of problems, which makes me wonder about the wallets stability.
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Im always bothered when i see that bounty hunters sell everything they get even when project didnt hit an exchange, they sell for 1/10th of the price on etherdelta, its just crazy they would do that
Please direct me to some evidence of this; other than the effeminate worrying of inexperienced traders. There was s no evidence of this other than some projects using it as an excuse to explain token release delays |
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It’s possible for any organization to have their own native crypto currency; it is just a matter if they choose to. As google doesn’t do a lot of online direct sales, I would see a need for them to have one.
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Ripple (xrp) seem to be the most stable in terms of price fluctuations. Wouldn’t think about day trading on this one. I think the 1bil xrp being released every month is behind the stability
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The best thing to do is to just sit back and relax and wait for the market to recover as it always does. The market is as healthy as the minds of its participants.
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Personally, at such a high valuation and governments (like Japan) starting to force exchanges to delist privacy coins, I might approach it with caution. Just my two cents on the matter.
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Well, as long as they didn’t reduce the total tokens to be paid out, can’t see this really being a scam. I think it’s a good idea to have KYC to get rid of the cheaters who game the system and are destroying the trust of the bounty industry.
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I don’t believe that world goviare actively attempting to destroy crypto currencies, but they do want to be in control of the path it takes, not to lose control over the people. Blockchain and cryptos offer solutions not available to governments before; and in turn offers the People a way to have greater control over their information and wealth.
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Because this is ho the system works!! It’s knows your fears and ways very well. Spread a little FUD and it knows everyone will bail; so they can erase your gains to increase their margins from buying from panic sellers
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Honestly, none of these look good even in a bear market. It all about the infrastructure at the moment. These icos look like they are promoting what looks like good ideas.
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So glad that people like yourself are emerging in the community. Cryptos was a grassroots movement to free us from the greedy oligarchs; but just seems to have attracted them and the little fishes in the community mimicking there unscrupulous behavior. One area of note is Bounty, project these days are fraudulently inducing people to perform marketing for them, but hen refusing to pay or altering terms. Hope you can help the community concerning this!!
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I will definitely take advantage of these low prices and pick up some IOTA. Iota was one of the first coins I looked at; when . 40 cents. Unfortunately, I was focusing on other projects; won’t miss this chance again.
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EOS or Ethereum?! EOS has yet to launch a functional product as of yet, so there is no justification for the comparison. In my opinion, Ethereum will hold the crown for quite some time.
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If you are new to crypto currency, then I highly recommend getting some Ethereum as your first position. Ethereum appreciate on its own and can also be used to participate in various ico’s.
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So many projects are scamming bounty these days, but it only because bounty hunter let them. You can always sue the project in your home country based on not fulfilling terms under international law. If you can’t afford a lawyer, represent yourself in court. At the least, spend the same amount of time FUD the project that they took from you. However, I don’t consider delayed payment with a GOOD reason something we should complain about. Also bounty hunter should stop rushing to tg with “when bounty” questions as soon as the bounty ends; it makes us look bad. You can always use PM. Also, Bitcoin Talk should create a blacklist for manager and project that don’t pay bounty.
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