The impact of Caitlin Long's visit and keynote at the Seattle University School of Law's 2nd Annual Innovation and Technology Law Conference focused on RegTech: The Transformation of Regulation and Compliance is prolific.
Just like the approach of the WTIA Cascadia Blockchain Council.
Long sought the expertise of legal experts, of technologists, of government, and other crypto and blockchain experts.
Wyoming's recent blockchain bills and laws speak to the state's ethos and mantra: privacy, clear property rights, and no income/franchise taxes.
Most recently, Long recommended we pay special attention to the most recent bill, Uniform Commercial Code, which provides clarification of how existing commercial laws apply to digital assets in a way that understands how blockchain works.
Long articulated the challenges of being able to search or know if a certain digital asset has a lien against it and the solution provided by Wyoming's new laws.
What is driving Long to donate countless hours and energy to have fast-tracked the state of Wyoming to have a chance at achieving her vision of leading a mecca for digital assets nationally and a leader of what standards look like for digital assets? She thinks other states/nations will look to Wyoming as the roadmap for blockchain policies.
In her keynote, she referred to the Dole case that made the case for blockchain.
WTIA Cascadia Blockchain Council is a collaborative group of companies, universities, and government agencies dedicated to making the Cascadia region a global hub for blockchain development.
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Caitlin Long, Blockchain's Ambassador of Hope: Notes from a RegTech conference keynote
gepubliceerd op Jul 4, 2019
by Cryptoslate | gepubliceerd op Coinage
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