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- Preliminary Material
- Main Text
- 1 Cryptocurrencies: The Underlying Technology
- 2 It’s Virtually Money
- Preliminary Material
- I Introduction
- II Conclusion
- 3 Cryptocurrencies in International and Public Law Conceptions of Money
- 4 Developing the Right Regulatory Regime for Cryptocurrencies and Other Value Data
- Preliminary Material
- I Introduction
- II Asset and Manifestation: Substance and Form of Monetary Value over the Course of Time
- III Modes of Creation of Money and Their Effects on the Substance of an Asset
- IV Types of Manifestation and Their Effects on Legal Title, Transfer, and Protection of Commercial Dealings
- V Conclusion: Manifestation of Value Data by Entry in a Register Kept by a Trusted Technology
- 5 Cryptocurrencies and the Conflict of Laws
- Preliminary Material
- I Introduction
- II The Law Applicable to the Relationships between Participants within a Cryptocurrency System
- A Introduction
- B Key features of the Bitcoin and Ripple cryptocurrency systems
- C Conflict of laws characterization of the relationships between participants in cryptocurrency systems
- D The law applicable to relationships between participants in cryptocurrency systems
- 5.35
- 1 Choice of the applicable law (Article 3)
- 2 Law applicable in the absence of choice (Article 4)
- 3 Other issues
- E Reflection
- III Cryptocurrencies as ‘Money’ in the Conflict of Laws
- IV Cryptocurrencies as ‘Property’ in the Conflict of Laws
- V Conclusions
- 6 Cryptocurrencies in the Common Law of Property
- Preliminary Material
- I Introduction
- II A Crypto-Coin as an Object of Property
- III Rules of Title and Transfer
- IV Mixture, Following, and Tracing
- V Remedies
- VI Conclusion
- 7 Cryptocurrencies as Property in Civilian and Mixed Legal Systems
- 8 The Characterization of Cryptocurrencies in East Asia
- 9 Cryptocurrencies and Banking Law: Are There Lessons to Learn?
- 10 Taxation of Cryptocurrencies
- 11 Non-state community Virtual Currencies
- Preliminary Material
- I Introduction: What Is Digital Community Currency?
- II Legal Tender and Money
- III Exchange, Community, and Money: Chicken and Egg?
- IV How Far Ought Acceptance Be Free? Lessons from History
- V Does Digitization Change the Meaning of a ‘Monetary’ Community?
- VI Privately Issued Money: Does Law Converge with Economic Sociology?
- VII Is the Banknote Unique? The Reach of Its Legal History
- VIII Do Cryptocurrencies Constitute ‘Money’?
- IX Does Community Money Bring Net Benefits? A Brief Overview
- X Conclusion and Final Observations
- Further Material
- [18.232.31.255]
- 18.232.31.255
