【Crypto World】Recently, the financial regulatory authorities in Georgia, USA, took action. They issued a cease and desist order against Crypto Dispensers, a subsidiary of Virtual Assets LLC. The reason is straightforward—this virtual currency trading platform was operating online trading services, handling funds, and transferring virtual currencies within the state without obtaining a Money Transmitter license.
According to Georgia law, any institution that transfers funds (including virtual currencies) within the United States or overseas must obtain a license in advance or meet exemption conditions. Crypto Dispensers clearly did not meet either requirement, so the regulatory authorities took immediate action.
This incident serves as a warning to the industry. The path to compliance for virtual currency platforms is indeed challenging, involving traditional financial licenses like the Money Transmitter license, which are complex and costly. However, U.S. states are becoming increasingly strict. To operate legally locally, companies must have all the proper documentation. For practitioners, this is a real risk alert.
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GasBankrupter
· 15h ago
Regulated again and again? This time Georgia has simply given up, still daring to conduct transactions without even a license...
View OriginalReply0
AirdropAnxiety
· 15h ago
Here we go again, this time in Georgia. Jumping in without passing the compliance hurdle... Sure enough, it's the license that caused the trouble.
Daring to operate without a money transmitter license? That move is indeed a bit reckless.
US regulations are getting stricter and stricter. It seems we have to play by the rules and get the paperwork in order.
Now it's banned. What about the users' coins? I just want to know.
History repeating... Another shutdown due to licensing issues. When will this all finally settle down?
View OriginalReply0
MoonRocketTeam
· 15h ago
No license, just start working directly. This wave is like going on stage without reading the script, waiting to be called down.
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Another case of "I just don't believe I'll get checked." Regulatory authorities are sharpening their knives faster and faster.
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Compliance is the fuel for rockets. Without it, you'll explode right on the launch pad.
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Virtual currency platforms still want to go裸奔? Georgia caught them off guard this time.
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You want to make money, but you also need to have your documents in order. Do you need to be banned to understand such a simple truth?
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Is a Money Transmitter license really that important? Now I understand.
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It's totally self-inflicted. Compliance isn't difficult; you don't have to wait for a ban to react.
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SchrodingerWallet
· 15h ago
Playing without a license, aren't you just asking for trouble? U.S. regulations in this area are really not to be messed with.
View OriginalReply0
GasFeeCrybaby
· 15h ago
Playing without a license, you deserve to be banned. This is textbook-level self-sabotage.
View OriginalReply0
MevSandwich
· 15h ago
Licenses are back, this time crypto dispensers are being targeted... Without a license, it really doesn't work.
Honestly, now doing business in the crypto space without a license is like walking around naked; getting caught is just a matter of time.
The US is tightening regulations more and more; if you want to operate safely, you really need to get all the proper documentation.
Another one banned, when will it end... This industry is too difficult.
Running a trading platform without licensing? Isn't that asking for trouble?
Licensing really is a bottleneck; without it, you can't survive.
This is the price of operating without a license, nothing more to say.
Crypto Dispensers在美被禁:缺少Money Transmitter牌照惹的祸
【Crypto World】Recently, the financial regulatory authorities in Georgia, USA, took action. They issued a cease and desist order against Crypto Dispensers, a subsidiary of Virtual Assets LLC. The reason is straightforward—this virtual currency trading platform was operating online trading services, handling funds, and transferring virtual currencies within the state without obtaining a Money Transmitter license.
According to Georgia law, any institution that transfers funds (including virtual currencies) within the United States or overseas must obtain a license in advance or meet exemption conditions. Crypto Dispensers clearly did not meet either requirement, so the regulatory authorities took immediate action.
This incident serves as a warning to the industry. The path to compliance for virtual currency platforms is indeed challenging, involving traditional financial licenses like the Money Transmitter license, which are complex and costly. However, U.S. states are becoming increasingly strict. To operate legally locally, companies must have all the proper documentation. For practitioners, this is a real risk alert.