News
  • Nidhi Kolhapur
    author-profile

    Nidhi Kolhapur right arrow

    Author

    Nidhi is a Certified Digital Marketing Executive and Passionate crypto Journalist covering the world of alternative currencies. She shares the latest and trending news on Cryptocurrency and Blockchain.

    • author facebook
    • author twitter
    • linkedin

  • 1 minute read

XRP Lawsuit Update: Ripple to Respond to SEC’s Interlocutory Appeal Today!  

Ripple’s much-anticipated response to the SEC’s motion for an interlocutory appeal is due tomorrow, Sep 1st. If you are wondering what an “interlocutory appeal” is. Don’t worry, it’s just a fancy legal term. Basically, the SEC wants the judge to change her mind about some of her earlier decisions related to Ripple. They think those decisions were wrong and need another look.

Clearing Up Confusion

Some people thought that the SEC had already started their appeal. But that’s not true. What really happened is that the judge gave the SEC permission to write a formal request for an appeal. That’s it—nothing more has happened yet.

Crypto lawyer John Deaton, pro-XRP lawyer and founder of CryptolawUS, has laid down his prediction cards. Appearing at the XDC Live blockchain industry conference in Texas, Deaton said he believes Judge Analisa Torres will deny the SEC’s interlocutory appeal and suggested that the SEC will have to wait until late 2024 to file a full appeal

Ripple’s Move

Ripple isn’t sitting idly by, waiting for the drama to unfold. They’ve already asked Judge Torres to deny the SEC’s initial plans to appeal. And it’s a safe bet to assume that Ripple will oppose the motion again before the September 1 deadline.

After Ripple submits its response, the SEC has a week to address any raised issues. For Judge Torres, it’s an opportunity to reinforce the integrity of her initial rulings. According to Deaton, she’ll likely use this occasion to prove why her decisions are grounded in evidence and legal precedent.

Now all eyes are on Ripple. Will Ripple make a strong argument? Will the SEC have to wait even longer to get what they want? Tune in tomorrow to find out.

Also Read – SEC v. Ripple Trial Date Set for Second Quarter of 2024; Here’s What to Expect 

Show More

Related Articles

Back to top button