The growing acceptance of cryptocurrency—and its skyrocketing value—are fueling a legal fight among founders of a boutique law firm in New York and Miami.
Jason Cyrulnik, a former equity partner at Boies Schiller Flexner, in January 2020 was one of 15 lawyers to start the law firm, Roche Cyrulnik Freedman, which accepted cryptocurrency as a payment for its services.
More than a year later, Cyrulnik is battling the firm’s other two co-founders in court, alleging they are trying to seize his $60 million share of a cryptocurrency asset—a bounty whose value he claims in court papers has recently spiked ...
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