So we are free to remove the no-KYC badge next to your name?
In this case, is there a possibility of at least a refund without the KYC procedure? This would be the best way out of the situation without negatively affecting your no-KYC reputation.
This user is a hacker, and their funds are related to a recent case where Tether froze 70 million USDT.
Over the past few months, I've exchanged about $150,000 on CCE, and in some cases, (AML 50%) and everything went smoothly at every stage. Furthermore, there have been previous cases where frozen funds were returned without any conditions, so I don't think this is a ploy.
Here is also a quote from CCE
We have been summoned by law enforcement, and the funds cannot be refunded or exchanged normally. We hope the user can understand! Previously, we had been processing refunds for this user without any restrictions! However, now that law enforcement is involved, there's nothing we can do.
Here is another ass licker account just trying to earn from signature campaigns while partnering with liars. Also using multiple alt accounts.
It’s funny how they act like a “here responder” with no real sense first of all, I’m not a hacker, and I have no connection to what they’re claiming.
Basically, I think CCE is working with law enforcement and is being used as a honeypot to collect information. Bitcointalk users seem to not know much and only care about getting weekly payments from signature campaigns, making random comments just to follow rules and waiting for campaign payment.
My focus is privacy so don’t use CCE what they saying is all lie. I believe it could be run by LE.
Please note. We have made it clear that if the client does not want to reveal his identity for any reason and refuses to provide documents, the KYC/AML process will be considered a failed transaction and the deposited funds will be returned to the deposit address within 24 hours, minus the network fee. CCE Cash reserves the right to blacklist this address, thereby disqualifying it from online deposits.
This is only for some small AML cases, and it seems like a tactic to attract customers they claim they’ll refund.