This article belongs to the lore of Kali Yuga.

Cryptocurrencies Statute (2017/6D): Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 4: Line 4:
|image                  = Coat of arms of Carloso.png
|image                  = Coat of arms of Carloso.png
|imagesize              = 170px
|imagesize              = 170px
|short_title            = Cryptocurrencies Statute (2017/6D)
|short_title            = Cryptocurrencies Act 2017
|legislature            = [[National Assembly of Carloso|National Assembly]]
|legislature            = [[National Assembly of Carloso|National Assembly]]
|long_title            = A Statute of the National Assembly to provide for the regulation of the use of cryptocurrencies and such mediums of exchange within the Federal Republic of Carloso
|long_title            = An Act of the National Assembly to provide for the regulation of the use of cryptocurrencies and such mediums of exchange within the Federal Republic of Carloso
|citation              =  
|citation              =  
|bill_citation          =
|bill_citation          =
Line 26: Line 26:
|signed_by              = [[Cárlos Tobón]]
|signed_by              = [[Cárlos Tobón]]
|date_commenced        = 18 June 2017
|date_commenced        = 18 June 2017
|date_repealed          = 2024
|repealing_legislation  = Cryptocurrency Act 2024
|related_legislation    =  
|related_legislation    =  
|summary                =  
|summary                =  
|keywords              = {{wpl|Cryptocurrency}}
|keywords              = {{wpl|Cryptocurrency}}
|status                = in force
|status                = repealed
}}
}}
The '''Cryptocurrencies Statute (2017/6D)''' is a Statute of the [[National Assembly of Carloso]] which regulates the use of cryptocurrencies in Carloso. It implemented an effective total ban on their use, giving the power of approval to the National Bank of Carloso, and only at the direction of the President of the Executive Council.
The '''Cryptocurrencies Act 2017''' was an Act of the [[National Assembly of Carloso]] which regulated the use of cryptocurrencies in Carloso. It implemented an effective total ban on their use, giving the power of approval to the National Bank of Carloso, and only at the direction of the President of the Executive Council.


On 21 May 2021, [[Amrita (cryptocurrency)|Amrita]] became the first cryptocurrency to be approved for use in Carloso following the implementation of the Statute
On 21 May 2021, [[Amrita (cryptocurrency)|Amrita]] became the first cryptocurrency to be approved for use in Carloso following the implementation of the Statute.
 
The Act was ultimately repealed in 2024, after the Bank of Carloso had sold off its remaining stock of Amrita, removing the mechanism allowing the President of the Executive Council to authorise the use of a cryptocurrency, effectively making it completely illegal in Carloso once more.


[[Category:Carloso]]
[[Category:Carloso]]
[[Category:Statutes of the National Assembly of Carloso]]
[[Category:Statutes of the National Assembly of Carloso]]

Latest revision as of 05:21, 1 March 2024

Cryptocurrencies Act 2017
Coat of arms of Carloso.png
National Assembly
An Act of the National Assembly to provide for the regulation of the use of cryptocurrencies and such mediums of exchange within the Federal Republic of Carloso
Enacted by43rd National Assembly
Signed byCárlos Tobón
Date commenced18 June 2017
Date repealed2024
Introduced byRobert Casey-Harel
Cryptocurrency Act 2024
Keywords
Cryptocurrency
Status: Repealed

The Cryptocurrencies Act 2017 was an Act of the National Assembly of Carloso which regulated the use of cryptocurrencies in Carloso. It implemented an effective total ban on their use, giving the power of approval to the National Bank of Carloso, and only at the direction of the President of the Executive Council.

On 21 May 2021, Amrita became the first cryptocurrency to be approved for use in Carloso following the implementation of the Statute.

The Act was ultimately repealed in 2024, after the Bank of Carloso had sold off its remaining stock of Amrita, removing the mechanism allowing the President of the Executive Council to authorise the use of a cryptocurrency, effectively making it completely illegal in Carloso once more.