
Alexandra Steinberg Barrage
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
jdsupra.com | Alexandra Steinberg Barrage |Matthew Bornfreund |Ethan G. Ostroff
Last Friday, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) announced the rescission of Financial Institution Letter (FIL-16-2022) and issued new guidance clarifying the process for FDIC-supervised institutions to engage in crypto-related activities. The new Financial Institution Letter (FIL-7-2025) represents a 180 degree turn from the prior Chairman’s position, which required prior notification and relevant information by banks seeking to engage in crypto-related activities.
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1 month ago |
openlegalblogarchive.org | Ethan G. Ostroff |Alexandra Steinberg Barrage |Joanna J. Cline |Jay A. Dubow
In this episode of Crypto Exchange, Ethan Ostroff and Alexandra Barrage are joined by partners Joanna Cline and Jay Dubow to discuss the evolving landscape of the SEC’s enforcement actions involving cryptocurrencies. The episode highlights the demand for clear regulatory guidelines in the digital asset space, particularly regarding the classification of tokens and cryptocurrencies as securities.
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1 month ago |
jdsupra.com | Alexandra Steinberg Barrage |Matthew Bornfreund |Ethan G. Ostroff
On March 7, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued a significant update regarding the involvement of national banks and federal savings associations in cryptocurrency activities. Interpretive Letter 1183 reaffirms the permissibility of various crypto-asset activities and aims to streamline the regulatory process for banks engaging in these activities.
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1 month ago |
lexology.com | Matthew Bornfreund |Ethan G. Ostroff |Alexandra Steinberg Barrage |James Stevens
On March 7, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) issued a significant update regarding the involvement of national banks and federal savings associations in cryptocurrency activities. Interpretive Letter 1183 reaffirms the permissibility of various crypto-asset activities and aims to streamline the regulatory process for banks engaging in these activities.
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1 month ago |
lexology.com | Matthew Bornfreund |James Kim |Caleb Rosenberg |Alexandra Steinberg Barrage |Christopher J. Capurso |Taylor Gess
On January 8, Senate Bill No. 1252 (SB 1252) was introduced to the Virginia General Assembly, aiming to amend and reenact sections of the Code of Virginia related to the application of usury rates. Just two weeks ago, the bill was passed by both the House and Senate. Opponents of the bill contend that the language and effect is very unclear, but that broad language and stringent provisions could stifle innovation and ultimately harm consumers by limiting their access to credit.
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