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Am Law 100 firm with practices in Business, Digital Assets and Data Management, Intellectual Property, Labor & Employment, Litigation and Tax.

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Attorneys contribute representations and warranties chapter to healthcare contracts book

Civil price-fixing case may shed light on whether plaintiffs can win where the DOJ has lost

Four decades after AT&T was broken up, is Google headed down that dark road?

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<img decoding="async" loading="lazy" class="wp-image-5706 alignright" src="https://theblockchainmonitor.bakerhostetlerblogs.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/24/2019/09/crypto-image.jpg" alt="" width="438" height="230" />
Over the past 11 years, cryptocurrencies have slowly but steadily become more integrated with the mainstream financial system. Like any new technology, cryptocurrencies usher in advantages as well as risks. And as with any new technology, criminals and threat actors are often among the earliest adopters as they attempt to exploit those advantages and risks. While in many respects cryptocurrencies are being used in fraud schemes in much the same way that traditional currencies have historically been used, blockchain and cryptocurrencies also present some new twists to traditional schemes. For this reason, forensic accountants should understand what cryptocurrencies are, how they might turn up in an investigation and how to respond in these circumstances.
<a href="https://www.aicpa.org/content/dam/aicpa/interestareas/forensicandvaluation/newsandpublications/downloadabledocuments/eye-on-fraud-cryptocurrency-202003.pdf">Read the article</a>

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Blockchain Monitor

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Robert A. Musiala Jr.

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Veronica Reynolds

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Digital Assets and Data Management

Blockchain Technologies and Digital Assets

Emerging Technology

Cryptocurrencies: Forensic Techniques to Meet the Challenge of New Fraud and Corruption Risks

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