Bitcoin beatdowns and decentralized dispute resolution

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Quick Take
- Scott v. State is a new Nevada Court of Appeals case that shows the potential perils of in-person bitcoin sale transactions with strangers.
- In addition to showing off-ramp risk in off-exchange transactions, the case provides an interesting gloss on the admissibility of machine created statements.
- The Court says that mapping data, because it’s a non-human machine statement, is not “hearsay” and was properly admissible
- We also talk briefly about the Aragon project, which promises online blockchain dispute resolution but uses an evidence submission process that freely allows admission/use of subjective argumentation and hearsay, all treated as “evidence.”
Scott v. State is a new Nevada Court of Appeals case that shows the potential perils of in-person bitcoin sale transactions with strangers.
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