Yeah freedom is in short supply these days in the land of the free. There are parts of the United States that would make North Korea look like paradise.
I don't think this is a question a generic lawyers could answer, without racking up dozens of hours of $400/hour research and having to sell a kidney on the Iranian market. I don't think avvo would likely produce an answer because it may be too technical for most attorneys. But it is Better to resolve those questions in advance, as most Public pretenders wouldn't take the time to do any research-and in the no bond police state, you have a right to a government attorney or a law library-not both. Certainly there must be some attorneys who have cryptoexperience who might know right off the bat without having to do research. I don't think filing a pro-se 1983 seeking declaratory relief would produce favorable results given the intent to sell, not to mention it would cost a lot of time and money for so little reward. couldn't find anything on justia for ERC-20 [tokens]. No one wants to be the test case.
But, uh, a simple researchable answer that I could investigate further should be sufficient. In the meantime, I will try to explore justia further.
LoL
hahahaha ....
why you need to get legal advice? You stolen something or so?
You got some coins for free in airdrop and this is the reason to consult lawyer?
Jesus! Seems freedom (including mind freedom) is in shortage, nowadays.
p.s.
You should contact your lawyer @ $400 per hour, before you applied for free airdrop
