Disclaimer: The opinions expressed by our writers are their own and do not represent the views of U.Today. The financial and market information provided on U.Today is intended for informational purposes only. U.Today is not liable for any financial losses incurred while trading cryptocurrencies. Conduct your own research by contacting financial experts before making any investment decisions. We believe that all content is accurate as of the date of publication, but certain offers mentioned may no longer be available.
According to recent updates shared by defense lawyer James K. Filan in the Ripple-SEC lawsuit, "Judge Torres has Granted in Part and Denied in Part the Parties' Requests to Seal documents in connection with the amici Motion to Participate in the Daubert proceedings. Proposed redactions are due by July 15, 2022."
#XRPCommunity #SECGov v. #Ripple #XRP Judge Torres has Granted in Part and Denied in Part the Parties' Requests to Seal documents in connection with the amici Motion to Participate in the Daubert proceedings. Proposed redactions are due by July 15, 2022.https://t.co/Mjz1Tbf0Ds
— James K. Filan 🇺🇸🇮🇪 105k (beware of imposters) (@FilanLaw) July 11, 2022
This comes as Ripple defendants alleged that the SEC had taken an "extreme position" on the expert reports. In a recent letter addressing Judge Analisa Torres, they assert that the plaintiff is attempting to silence any "substantive criticism."
The San Francisco-based tech company further claimed in its filing that the SEC took an "unprecedented" move by requesting that Ripple's challenges to three SEC experts be filed under seal, pending the judge's decision on whether to shield the opinions of a fourth expert, Patrick B. Doody, whom the SEC claims had been subjected to "threats and harassment."
Sorry. It means we (the public) get to see the expert witness reports except for a small part of it that somehow was directly related to the harassment sent the expert's way.
— Jeremy Hogan (@attorneyjeremy1) July 11, 2022
That's literally what all this stuff recently has been about.
According to Jeremy Hogan, an attorney at Hogan and Hogan, the recent decision by Judge Torres regarding the parties' request on sealing documents was a "good outcome" as "the public get to see the expert witness reports except for a small part of it that somehow was directly related to the harassment sent the expert's way."
Yes, this is a good outcome.
— Jeremy Hogan (@attorneyjeremy1) July 11, 2022
Patrick Doody's involvement in the case came to light when XRP holders who had been given amicus status in the lawsuit sought to file their motion contesting his expert report. In late May, CryptoLaw founder John Deaton filed a motion letter to request the judge to allow him to file a brief on behalf of tens of thousands of XRP holders.
In recent court documents, the SEC has argued that disclosing information about the expert's findings in the public domain could "inflame the discourse and result in more harassment and intimidation."
#XRPCommunity #SECGov v. #Ripple #XRP The SEC has filed its Response to the Ripple Defendants' Request for Expedited Briefing regarding the disputed SEC sealing requests in connection with the upcoming Daubert challenges. pic.twitter.com/sPe8LaEi1Q
— James K. Filan 🇺🇸🇮🇪 105k (beware of imposters) (@FilanLaw) July 11, 2022
In other updates shared by James K. Filan, "The SEC has filed its Response to the Ripple Defendants' Request regarding the disputed SEC sealing requests in connection with the upcoming Daubert challenges."
Valeria Blokhina
Vladislav Sopov
Dan Burgin