BITPRISMIA
Victims of hacks involving Tornado Cash testified in Roman Storm's trial, stating they received no assistance from the service, while lawyers debated the platform's role in money laundering.
The trial of Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm began, with prosecutors alleging he facilitated money laundering for criminals, including North Korea's Lazarus Group, while his defense argues he created a privacy tool misused by bad actors.
A jury has been seated for Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm's criminal trial, with opening arguments set to begin shortly.
The trial of Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm could redefine privacy, responsibility, and regulation in the DeFi ecosystem, focusing on whether developers are liable for misuse of their platforms by malicious actors.
Tornado Cash co-founder Roman Storm is seeking $1.5M in donations to cover escalating legal fees for his upcoming trial, as the crypto community rallies to support his defense.
Roman Storm's legal defense team highlights serious errors in the prosecution's case against him, related to his role in the Tornado Cash crypto mixer, as his trial approaches.
The content appears to be a mix of cookie consent information and promotional material for a cryptocurrency token called Floppypepe ($FPPE).
The content promotes Floppapepe ($FPPE), an AI meme token, as an opportunity for significant gains, urging potential investors to act quickly.
A U.S. federal judge's ruling in the trial of Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm limits the use of OFAC sanctions as evidence, marking a significant moment for digital privacy and decentralized finance.
Judge Katherine Polk Failla ruled that the OFAC sanctions against Tornado Cash cannot be discussed at Roman Storm's upcoming trial, barring any exceptional evidence.