For the first time, a UK judge has approved the service of legal documents on a blockchain ledger via NFTs, which means the UK now allows blockchain to be used for litigation.

The decision stems from a lawsuit filed by Fabrizio D’Aloia, the founder of an online gambling company, against five cryptocurrency exchanges. Earlier, Daloia claimed that two of his wallets were stolen and cashed out on exchanges.

Therefore, the court approved the NFT of the litigation-related documents. The court also ruled that it is the responsibility of the crypto exchanges to ensure that stolen cryptocurrencies are not transferred or taken out of their systems.

This delivery will now airdrop the lawsuit documents via NFT to two wallets originally used by D’Aloia and stolen by scammers. Giambrone & Partners LLP said this paves the way for victims of crypto fraud to sue unidentified crooks in the UK.

For the first time, a UK judge has approved the service of legal documents on a blockchain ledger via NFTs, which means the UK now allows blockchain to be used for litigation.

The decision stems from a lawsuit filed by Fabrizio D’Aloia, the founder of an online gambling company, against five cryptocurrency exchanges. Earlier, Daloia claimed that two of his wallets were stolen and cashed out on exchanges.

Therefore, the court approved the NFT of the litigation-related documents. The court also ruled that it is the responsibility of the crypto exchanges to ensure that stolen cryptocurrencies are not transferred or taken out of their systems.

This delivery will now airdrop the lawsuit documents via NFT to two wallets originally used by D’Aloia and stolen by scammers. Giambrone & Partners LLP said this paves the way for victims of crypto fraud to sue unidentified crooks in the UK.