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1  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / start up outside of us jurisdiction on: December 25, 2018, 04:53:13 PM
  After a very long legal battles (technically they still continues in an international humans rights counsel), I am planning to restart an old project that I think is extremely viable again in this age of social media social media censorship. I will not divulge more information on it because bringing this from a working model to a commercial venture can vary greatly. But i plan to leave the USA once and for all for political asylum, and have not any further commercial interest in the United states.

  I am not particularly interested in the traditional ICO route.  I don't want that kind of responsibility, and the crypto nuclear winter could add far more uncertainty and pressure from investors.  But I am interested in doing a user rewards based token system funded by advertising revenue, where the tokens are partially backed by book value-and new tokens are released to users until they are sold out.  After they are sold out, if everything is profitable, ideally the tokens will be backed by more book value or rewarded through a dividend of the main coin.  Kind of a security, but not really a security.  

  Therefore, I am wondering what experience other people have dealing with international DSPs (demand-side platform,) or other types of advertizers, and making sure that should any controversy exist that the USA does not have jurisdiction.

  I am also curious as to what coins allow tokens besides etherium and waves.  I heard eos, soon steem, and another q* coin supports tokens-but i am not familiar with them.  Ideally the transactions costs needs to be low, it will need to have a healthy user base.  Any suggestions?

Thank you
2  Alternate cryptocurrencies / Altcoin Discussion / legality of trading erc-20 tokens on: October 18, 2017, 06:38:02 PM
I was given a bunch of ERC-20 tokens in air drops, and they seem to be trading for a lot of money but not enough to consult a lawyer.

  The exchange rate currently is doing well, but I do not see that they have any definite business plan.  If I were to sell some of them with the assumption that they will be worth nothing, even if their exchange value is presently higher and people buy them through their own volition on an exchange without any influence from myself, would I be committing an act of fraud?  Or would it be like liquidating enron or worldcom after the news became public that the s*** hit the fan.
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