Not exact matches
Friedmann recommends it be read together with a companion piece by Johnson and David Post, «The Great Debate -
Law in the
Virtual World,» in which the authors ask, «Should cyberspace (or subsets of cyberspace) be
treated as distinct «places» for purposes of legal analysis?»
The bill goes on to define a «
virtual coin offering» as any token sale where the token is
treated as a security as defined by existing Arizona
law.
Q - 2: Is
virtual currency
treated as currency for purposes of determining whether a transaction results in foreign currency gain or loss under U.S. federal tax
laws?
The Jinse report suggests that cryptocurrencies will be
treated as «
virtual property» under Chinese
law.