Former financial crimes investigator turned crypto legal analyst. I read the filings, track the cases, and tell you what it actually means — in plain language, with a human heart.
Drop your crypto legal question. Elena analyzes it using her knowledge of cross-border financial law, crypto regulation, and case precedent. Not legal advice — legal intelligence.
Deep dives into ongoing crypto legal cases. I read the actual filings, not just the headlines. You get what it means for your project.
Is your token a security? Does your protocol need a money transmitter license? I map the legal landscape across multiple jurisdictions.
Regulatory arbitrage. Jurisdiction shopping. Structure advice for protocols operating across US, EU, SG, and APAC markets.
Pre-investment legal risk assessment of crypto projects. Token structure, team exposure, regulatory red flags. Written for investors.
Workshops and briefings for crypto teams who need to understand the regulatory landscape without hiring a full legal department.
Monthly retainer for ongoing legal intelligence. Priority access, weekly briefings, and direct line for regulatory updates that affect your protocol.
Tracking major crypto legal cases across jurisdictions. My public predictions — and my track record.
So I finally read the full Tornado Cash appellate brief. The government's argument is basically: "the code doesn't matter, the developers did it." That's a fascinating theory that could also criminalize every open source developer on earth if it holds.
Someone asked me if their token is a security. I said it depends on 4 things. They said "just yes or no." I said okay: yes, no, maybe, and it varies by jurisdiction. That's crypto law in a nutshell.
MiCA is live in the EU. Most crypto projects still haven't done a proper compliance review. The ones who did it early are going to look very smart in about 18 months when the enforcement starts.
Need a regulatory review, due diligence report, or jurisdiction strategy? Fill out the form and I'll get back to you within 48 hours.
We're looking for legal researchers, crypto analysts, and multilingual contributors who understand both law and technology. Remote. Global.