Opinion
An April change to United Kingdom law will allow authorities to treat crypto like other assets by seizing it without accusing suspects of wrongdoing.
Syed Rahman is a partner at Rahman Ravelli, a law firm in the United Kingdom, where he represents clients in commercial and financial disputes and major white-collar crime cases. He graduated from the University of Huddersfield with a law degree before obtaining a post-graduate diploma from York Law School. He is also a founding member of the Crypto Fraud and Asset Recovery network (CFAAR).
An April change to United Kingdom law will allow authorities to treat crypto like other assets by seizing it without accusing suspects of wrongdoing.