The Supreme People's Procuratorate of China and multiple departments held a seminar in Beijing on the disposal of virtual currencies involved in cases.
According to Shenchao TechFlow, on January 19, a seminar on "Disposal of Involved Virtual Currencies" was held in Beijing, organized by the Law School of Renmin University of China. Nearly 60 representatives from various departments, including the Legal Work Committee of the National People's Congress, the Supreme People's Court, the Supreme People's Procuratorate, and the Ministry of Public Security, as well as from the legal theory community, the legal profession, and enterprises, attended the event.
Yu Haisong, Deputy Director of the Research Office of the Supreme People's Court, pointed out that discussions on virtual currency issues must be based on current regulatory policies. He suggested that the legal boundaries for the disposal of virtual currencies should be clarified at the policy level, and that specific issues such as timing and procedures for disposal should be optimized at the technical level.
He Ting, Deputy Dean and Professor at the Criminal Law Science Research Institute of Beijing Normal University, stated that virtual currencies do not fall under the category of prohibited items and can be objects of property crimes. He emphasized the need to distinguish between different types of crimes regarding the categories and roles of virtual currencies, and to adopt different disposal pathways, regulating disposal through effective interaction between technology and legal norms.
The Supreme People's Procuratorate of China and multiple departments held a seminar in Beijing on the disposal of virtual currencies involved in cases.
According to Shenchao TechFlow, on January 19, a seminar on "Disposal of Involved Virtual Currencies" was held in Beijing, organized by the Law School of Renmin University of China. Nearly 60 representatives from various departments, including the Legal Work Committee of the National People's Congress, the Supreme People's Court, the Supreme People's Procuratorate, and the Ministry of Public Security, as well as from the legal theory community, the legal profession, and enterprises, attended the event.
Yu Haisong, Deputy Director of the Research Office of the Supreme People's Court, pointed out that discussions on virtual currency issues must be based on current regulatory policies. He suggested that the legal boundaries for the disposal of virtual currencies should be clarified at the policy level, and that specific issues such as timing and procedures for disposal should be optimized at the technical level.
He Ting, Deputy Dean and Professor at the Criminal Law Science Research Institute of Beijing Normal University, stated that virtual currencies do not fall under the category of prohibited items and can be objects of property crimes. He emphasized the need to distinguish between different types of crimes regarding the categories and roles of virtual currencies, and to adopt different disposal pathways, regulating disposal through effective interaction between technology and legal norms.
