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Kentucky Joins Growing List of States Targeting BlockFi s Bitcoin Savings Accounts

Kentucky Joins Growing List of States Targeting BlockFi s Bitcoin Savings Accounts Kentucky is the fifth state this month to question BlockFi over potential securities violations. BlockFi offers high-interest savings. Image: The Focal Project (CC BY-NC 2.0) Interest isn t the only thing compounding at crypto lender BlockFi. Its regulatory troubles are compounding too. The company has ceased offering BlockFi Interest Accounts (BIAs) to Kentucky residents after receiving a cease-and-desist order Friday from the Kentucky Department of Financial Institutions (DFI), according to a tweet. It s now been hit by cease and desists or show cause notices by five states: New Jersey, Alabama, Texas, Vermont, and Kentucky.

In Jersey, Anything s Legal As Long as You Don t Get Caught | Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP

To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: The Traveling Wilburys famously noted “In Jersey, anything s legal as long as you don t get caught.”[1] Apparently the New Jersey Bureau of Securities (“Bureau”) disagrees. The Bureau issued a Summary Cease and Desist Order to BlockFi Inc. (“BlockFi”) on July 20, 2021, ordering the company to stop offering interest-bearing cryptocurrency[2] accounts to new customers in New Jersey. According to the Order, BlockFi, through its affiliates, has been facilitating its cryptocurrency lending and proprietary trading operations through the sale of unregistered securities in violation of New Jersey’s securities laws. “Our rules are simple: if you sell securities in New Jersey, you need to comply with New Jersey’s securities laws,” said New Jersey’s Acting Attorney General Andrew Bruck.[3] “No one gets a free pass simply because they’re operating in the fast-evolving cryptocurrency market. Our Bureau of Sec

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