Blockchain & Decentralised Ledger Training,
Strategy Consulting, Research and Legal Advisory
Lex Futurus Group – is a leading International Law Firms Association with a team of top-tier professionals in blockchain and Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT) training, consultancy services and legal advisory. Our diverse team includes qualified lawyers with cross-border experience from the United Kingdom (UK), Singapore, Malaysia, Nigeria, Russian Federation, United States(US), and it is expanding.
Members of Lex Futurus Group team constantly maintain and enhance their professional skills, and continually stay up-to-date on changes in blockchain and regulation of other distributed ledger technologies all over the world. At Lex Futurus Group we are committed to providing the highest quality training, consultancy services and legal advisory to support our clients.
The rapid pace of technological and digital change transformed the conventional legal landscape. Knowledge of law is no longer enough to provide a client with qualified legal advice. Understanding of technology – that is what matters now. At Lex Futurus Group we understand the technology. We speak your language.
![](https://lexfuturus.io/wp-content/themes/lexfuturus/assets/img/marker.png")
the USA
the USA
+33 06 67 76 38 48
Malta
Malta
the UK
the UK
+44-7973-633495
Russia
Russia
+7 (909) 01-05-165
Malaysia
Malaysia
+6-012-252-872-9
Nigeria
Nigeria
+2-348-068-349-439
Singapore
Singapore
30/11
24 November, 2019. The free market, non-central bank monetary instrument bitcoin money (crypto-asset) revolution, like the mythical bird phoenix, rose from the ashes of the Global Financial Crisis (GFC) of 2007 – 2008. Its Genesis Block mined on the 12th of January, 2009, and 50 bitcoins first traded on the authochtonous chain codebase. According to […]
14/03
Newsletter #4 14th March, 2021. Weeks have passed since the Central Bank of Nigeria(CBN) pronounced its crypto-asset transaction ban policy through a circular dated 5th February, 2021. As if taking a cue from its Nigeria central bank counterpart in the emergent cryptocurrency adoption and mainstreaming competition, the central bank of another Sub-Saharan West African country […]
28/02
Newsletter #3 28th February, 2021. Central bank misleads citizens by claim it did not place “new restrictions on cryptocurrencies”. Pursuant to the Nigeria central banking system authority crypto-ban policy pronouncement 5th February, 2021, all regulated Deposit Money Banks(DMBs), Non-Bank Financial Institutions(NBFIs), and Other Financial Institutions(OFIs) were “directed to identify persons and/or entities transacting in or […]
15/02
Introduction – CBDCs Many governments dislike Bitcoin, and other cryptocurrencies, because it deprives them of control and surveillance. Cryptocurrencies can be used as a closed loop, i.e. within a closed ecosystem, without ever touching the fiat monetary system. The only problem would be onboarding, because how would the majority of people who do not mine, […]
