QuadrigaCX creditors are losing patience with their court-appointed law firm, demanding answers about the effort to recover their funds.
A Nova Scotia Supreme Court judge approved more than $1.6 million in fees for the companies appointed to recover funds on behalf of QuadrigaCX's former users.
QuadrigaCX CEO and founder Gerald Cotten reportedly created fake accounts at other crypto exchanges and funded them with his customers' money.
The FBI published a questionnaire for potential victims of QuadrigaCX on Monday.
The year since the last Consensus event wasn't just a crypto winter. It also included impressive progress in blockchain evolution, writes Michael Casey.
QuadrigaCX owes creditors $160 million, but only has $21 million in assets, according to court-appointed monitor EY's latest report.
EY, the court-appointed monitor for QuadrigaCX, is looking to move the exchange into bankruptcy.
QuadrigaCX was once a well-run exchange but changed course overnight, writes a lawyer who represented the firm early on.
Law firm Stewart McKelvey had a conflict in representing both QuadrigaCX and its CEO's widow, a new document says.
A creditors' committee has been formed for users of the failed QuadrigaCX exchange, and it includes a former Mt Gox customer.
The late CEO of QuadrigaCX used his own cash to make exchange customers whole during a legal dispute with a bank, his widow said.
A judge has given QuadrigaCX another month and a half to locate the $140 million of crypto owed to the exchange's customers.
QuadrigaCX's court-appointed monitor has finally provided blockchain addresses for the exchange's cold bitcoin wallets. They're nearly empty.
Kraken is offering up to $100,000 to anyone who can help locate QuadrigaCX's missing cryptocurrency holdings.
Jennifer Robertson, one of QuadrigaCX's two officers, asked a court to put a restructuring specialist in charge of the exchange.