Sales

Crucial Factors at Play: SEC Awaits Ruling on Coinbase Motion and OIG Investigation Amidst XRP’s Programmatic Sales Case

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NEW YORK CITY, NY – The Securities and Exchange Commission’s (SEC) plans to appeal the Programmatic Sales of XRP ruling may face challenges from external factors. One of these factors is a pending ruling on the Coinbase Motion to Dismiss, where Coinbase argues that the SEC lacks the authority to regulate US crypto exchanges. Another potential influence is an ongoing investigation by the Office of Inspector General into conflicts of interest within the SEC relating to cryptocurrencies. Coinbase, a leading US crypto exchange, filed a Motion to Dismiss in August, which was heard by Judge … Read more

Major Ghost Gun Manufacturer Agrees to Cease Sales in Maryland and Pay $1.2 Million Settlement

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Baltimore, Maryland has successfully reached a settlement in a lawsuit against the largest maker of “ghost gun” parts, Polymer80. The company has agreed to stop selling their products in Maryland and pay $1.2 million to the city. This victory follows similar successes in D.C. and Los Angeles, where lawsuits have been used to keep ghost guns off the streets. As part of the settlement, Polymer80 is also required to submit regular compliance reports. Federal authorities have identified Polymer80, based in Dayton, Nev., as the leading manufacturer of ghost gun parts, responsible for more than 88 … Read more

Federal Judge Delays Trial for Indiana Man Accused of Illegal Firearm Sales to Mexico Amid Plea Agreement Talks

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NORTH VERNON, Ind. – A Jennings County man facing charges of selling firearms without a license and allegedly aiding in their transport to Mexico has secured a delay in his trial. David Joseph Mull’s trial, originally scheduled for February 26, has now been postponed to August 19, as confirmed by U.S. District Judge James R. Sweeney II. Mull’s attorney, Guy Relford, requested the delay in order to evaluate any potential plea agreement offered by federal prosecutors, who agreed to the postponement. Federal prosecutors had previously sought the forfeiture of over 1,000 guns, hundreds of rounds … Read more

From Sunday Car Sales to Frog-Jumping Contests: America’s Strangest Laws Revealed

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JACKSON, Missouri: Did you know that selling a car on a Sunday is illegal in Missouri? This strange law is just one of many bizarre and interesting laws that exist across the United States. In this three-part series, we will explore some of the most peculiar laws from Alabama to Missouri, revealing the unique and often just plain weird regulations that Americans must abide by. In Alabama, it is illegal to impersonate a member of the clergy, including priests, nuns, or rabbis. Breaking this law is considered a misdemeanor and can result in a fine … Read more