In a recent court filing, US prosecutors have requested a judge to limit the online activity of former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried. The request comes after Bankman-Fried was charged with securities fraud in connection with his role at the cryptocurrency exchange.
The filing alleges that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to solicit investments from potential investors, which could be seen as a violation of the terms of his release. The prosecutors are asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s online activity, including his use of social media, and to require him to submit any proposed posts to the court for review prior to posting.
The prosecutors also allege that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to solicit investments from potential investors, which could be seen as a violation of the terms of his release. The filing states that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to “solicit investments from potential investors, including by posting on social media and other websites, and by using his personal email address.”
The filing also states that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to “solicit investments from potential investors, including by posting on social media and other websites, and by using his personal email address.” The prosecutors are asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s online activity, including his use of social media, and to require him to submit any proposed posts to the court for review prior to posting.
The filing also states that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to “solicit investments from potential investors, including by posting on social media and other websites, and by using his personal email address.” The prosecutors are asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s online activity, including his use of social media, and to require him to submit any proposed posts to the court for review prior to posting.
The filing also states that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to “solicit investments from potential investors, including by posting on social media and other websites, and by using his personal email address.” The prosecutors are asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s online activity, including his use of social media, and to require him to submit any proposed posts to the court for review prior to posting.
The filing also states that Bankman-Fried has used his online presence to “solicit investments from potential investors, including by posting on social media and other websites, and by using his personal email address.” The prosecutors are asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s online activity, including his use of social media, and to require him to submit any proposed posts to the court for review prior to posting.
The prosecutors are also asking the court to limit Bankman-Fried’s ability to communicate with potential investors or any other third parties regarding investments or other matters related to FTX or its affiliates. This request is intended to prevent Bankman-Fried from engaging in any activities that could be seen as a violation of the terms of his release.
It is unclear at this time whether the court will grant the prosecutors’ request. However, this case serves as a reminder that those accused of securities fraud should be mindful of their online activity and be aware of the potential consequences of their actions.
Source: Plato Data Intelligence: PlatoAiStream