Techub News reports that the Arkansas Cryptocurrency Mining Association is suing two Arkansas officials for enforcing an unconstitutional and discriminatory state rule that prohibits foreign-born American citizens from engaging in cryptocurrency mining activities, etc. The lawsuit was filed on March 13th in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas against Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin and Lawrence Bengal, director of the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission. Due to Arkansas' ban on foreign-controlled businesses, the 'K Rule' and 'Act 174' allow them to decide whether to grant or deny licenses. Connor L. Templeton, a director of the Arkansas encryption Mining Association, stated that Rules K and Act 174 are unconstitutional and may be discriminatory based on race, foreign status, and nationality. Last November, a federal court temporarily barred Arkansas from preventing a naturalized American citizen of Chinese descent from operating a cryptocurrency mining business.
Voir l'original
Le contenu est fourni à titre de référence uniquement, il ne s'agit pas d'une sollicitation ou d'une offre. Aucun conseil en investissement, fiscalité ou juridique n'est fourni. Consultez l'Avertissement pour plus de détails sur les risques.
L'association minière de cryptomonnaie de l'Arkansas tente de renverser la loi de l'Arkansas sur les mineurs de cryptomonnaie étrangers
Techub News reports that the Arkansas Cryptocurrency Mining Association is suing two Arkansas officials for enforcing an unconstitutional and discriminatory state rule that prohibits foreign-born American citizens from engaging in cryptocurrency mining activities, etc. The lawsuit was filed on March 13th in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Arkansas against Arkansas Attorney General Tim Griffin and Lawrence Bengal, director of the Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission. Due to Arkansas' ban on foreign-controlled businesses, the 'K Rule' and 'Act 174' allow them to decide whether to grant or deny licenses. Connor L. Templeton, a director of the Arkansas encryption Mining Association, stated that Rules K and Act 174 are unconstitutional and may be discriminatory based on race, foreign status, and nationality. Last November, a federal court temporarily barred Arkansas from preventing a naturalized American citizen of Chinese descent from operating a cryptocurrency mining business.