Canadian Court Orders Man to Repay $1.2 Million in Bitcoin Loan Dispute. A court in British Columbia, Canada, has ordered Daniel Tambosso to repay Hung Nguyen $1.2 million for a loan of 22 bitcoins made in 2021. Nguyen, a Canadian real estate agent, claimed the loan constituted his entire savings, and Tambosso’s failure to repay has severely impacted his finances and mental health. https://yakihonne.s3.ap-east-1.amazonaws.com/6789a15735d4ac7cb13396ac59a0bdc813680111b9df4a7ff2497a364c869fb9/files/1718136856634-YAKIHONNES3.webp
Bukele's policies have attracted significant international attention, both positive and negative. Supporters claim that Bitcoin adoption could lead to financial inclusion and stimulate economic growth, while critics, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF), have raised concerns about the risks associated with such a volatile asset.
Bukele's policies have attracted significant international attention, both positive and negative. Supporters claim that Bitcoin adoption could lead to financial inclusion and stimulate economic growth, while critics, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF), have raised concerns about the risks associated with such a volatile asset.
Bukele's policies have attracted significant international attention, both positive and negative. Supporters claim that Bitcoin adoption could lead to financial inclusion and stimulate economic growth, while critics, including the International Monetary Fund (IMF), have raised concerns about the risks associated with such a volatile asset.
The court found that Tambosso did not return the Bitcoins as agreed. Instead, he provided occasional updates but failed to deliver any Bitcoin back to Nguyen. The judge noted that Nguyen took legal action five months after the loan was made, as he had not received any repayment
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