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Author Topic: The reasons why Bitcoin securities can’t be regulated by the SEC  (Read 5834 times)
MPOE-PR (OP)
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March 19, 2013, 12:19:26 PM
 #41

Hey, guess what! MP was actually right.

Strategic superiority, a saga.

So what's the legal interpretation of this?

Quote
a person is an exchanger and a money transmitter if the person accepts such de-centralized convertible virtual currency from one person and transmits it to another person as part of the acceptance and transfer of currency, funds, or other value that substitutes for currency.

What are the implications of being an exchanger and money transmitter?

They who transmit Bitcoin as part of the acceptance and transfer of currency, funds, or other value that substitutes for currency will conceivably have to get registered. There's a reason bitcoin-central.net is pretty much the only functioning exchange at the present time.

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The Bitcoin network protocol was designed to be extremely flexible. It can be used to create timed transactions, escrow transactions, multi-signature transactions, etc. The current features of the client only hint at what will be possible in the future.
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burnside
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March 19, 2013, 10:36:54 PM
 #42

Hey, guess what! MP was actually right.

Strategic superiority, a saga.

So what's the legal interpretation of this?

Quote
a person is an exchanger and a money transmitter if the person accepts such de-centralized convertible virtual currency from one person and transmits it to another person as part of the acceptance and transfer of currency, funds, or other value that substitutes for currency.

What are the implications of being an exchanger and money transmitter?

They who transmit Bitcoin as part of the acceptance and transfer of currency, funds, or other value that substitutes for currency will conceivably have to get registered. There's a reason bitcoin-central.net is pretty much the only functioning exchange at the present time.

I like the "substitutes for currency" part.  Leaves it nice and wide open.  Doesn't any commodity "substitute for currency"?

MPOE-PR (OP)
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March 20, 2013, 12:23:11 AM
 #43

I like the "substitutes for currency" part.  Leaves it nice and wide open.  Doesn't any commodity "substitute for currency"?

Sooner or later you will have to take this up with a lawyer, foruming only goes so far.

My Credentials  | THE BTC Stock Exchange | I have my very own anthology! | Use bitcointa.lk, it's like this one but better.
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March 20, 2013, 12:47:50 AM
 #44

I like the "substitutes for currency" part.  Leaves it nice and wide open.  Doesn't any commodity "substitute for currency"?

Sooner or later you will have to take this up with a lawyer, foruming only goes so far.


Oh yeah, I'm mostly posting for others benefit.  I discuss with lawyerly types on a regular basis.  Wink
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March 20, 2013, 03:37:37 AM
 #45

I like the "substitutes for currency" part.  Leaves it nice and wide open.  Doesn't any commodity "substitute for currency"?

$60 Visa gift card = substitute for currency
1 BTC = not a substitute for currency

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I routinely ignore posters with paid advertising in their sigs.  You should too.
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