Block time is not wall-clock time: finality, reorgs, timestamps
A block timestamp is a protocol input, not a certified clock. How inclusion, confirmations, finality, and reorgs shape timing evidence in litigation.
16 articles
A block timestamp is a protocol input, not a certified clock. How inclusion, confirmations, finality, and reorgs shape timing evidence in litigation.
Explains how ERC-20 approvals and permit signatures separate token ownership, transfer submission, delegated authority, and proof of owner intent.
Learn why a cryptocurrency transfer to the wrong address is usually irreversible, which recovery paths may remain, and how counsel can assess them.
A checklist for bankruptcy trustees and creditors' counsel to identify, trace, and value cryptocurrency assets during insolvency investigations.
An attorney-focused guide to rug pull mechanics, on-chain evidence, smart-contract review, defendant attribution, and recovery steps in token fraud matters.
A forensic method for reconstructing a cryptocurrency Ponzi scheme, calculating victim losses, tracing operator withdrawals, and preparing litigation evidence.
Learn to interpret a blockchain transaction with public block explorers, from Ethereum fields and token transfers to Bitcoin inputs and evidentiary limits.
How consulting and testifying blockchain experts differ in privilege, discovery, disclosures, and engagement planning for attorneys handling litigation.
An explanation of how cross-chain bridges interrupt blockchain transaction trails and the forensic methods used to reconnect funds across networks.
How Tether and Circle can freeze USDT and USDC balances, what a freeze does and does not do, and how attorneys can seek timely relief in fraud cases.
A plain-language guide to smart contract disputes, explaining code execution, common conflicts, forensic analysis, and expert evidence in litigation.
A guide to custodial and self-custody cryptocurrency wallets, the records each leaves behind, and how attorneys can establish control in litigation.
A plain-language guide for attorneys on how DeFi protocols work, why they complicate asset tracing, and what forensic analysis can establish.
A guide to proving cryptocurrency wallet ownership in litigation, covering private keys, exchange records, device forensics, and signed messages.
An attorney-focused explanation of tracing public blockchain transactions, address attribution, exchange records, and the limits of on-chain evidence.
A guide for Missouri family law attorneys on identifying concealed cryptocurrency in divorce through discovery, exchange records, and blockchain tracing.