Twitter lawyer v twitter shitposter. Watch me on twitch: / kiraonttv Sub to my patreon: / kirayt Sub to my main youtube channel: / kiratv1 #finance #cryptocurrency #2023
I'm no legal expert but I find it hard to believe that an actual lawyer would "draft" this "letter". The entire "document" reeks of unprofessionalism. A good lawyer is also not going to tell someone they're getting ready to sue exactly what they're going to do, thus making their job more difficult potentially. Yeah, maybe a cease-and-desist letter. That would make sense, this does not in any sense of the word.
The real winner in all of these is Stake for getting these idiots to waste their money in Stake's casino. Everyone always forgets that the House always wins yet they try to earn money in the casino.
To clarify this is not actually “serving” someone. It’s just a letter from a law firm which you can ask a law firm to draft up a letter for you so you can send it. Which is likely what happened here. If your client wants a generic “we are going to file a lawsuit against you” letter the law firm will just get some drunk paralegal to draft something. This is petty common If you actually file a lawsuit and need to serve papers to someone, each court has rules and processes as to what is acceptable or not.
The guy who sent it is an attorney at the law firm, you can find his page where it shows he's a real person. Unless the entire account is impersonating a real lawyer but I doubt it.
@@Greenleaf_ Note that because a letter has an attorney's name on it doesn't mean they actually wrote it. These kinds of demand letters are 99% of the time written mostly by paralegals and then just sort glanced over by the actual lawyer to sign off on. So yes the lawyer signed off on it, but it just means they looked at it and said "yeah that looks good". This stuff is all boiler plate generic "we are going to sue you" letters which at this point could be written by ChatGPT there is so much of it. This kind of stuff law firms charge a few hundred bucks for to stamp out for clients. But if you get a response from an actual lawyer from the other side, well THEN you start responding with actual legal stuff, via legal procedure, and start billing your client by the hour and that's where the costs start going up fast.
@@thehoodedteddy1335 Note my guess is that the client asked the lawyer to draft a demand letter and send it to them via PDF. Which they dutifully did after getting paid a few hundred bucks. After that they dont' really care what you do with the letter. Then this galaxy brained NFT twat thought "yep let me send this PDF to your NFT wallet!" and send it. The law firm didn't do that, this NFT bro did it. The law firm doesn't really care how you sent this demand letter. they probably just assumed it as going to go through email. But again, they don't really care because they gave the client want they wanted and got paid for it.
Sending an NFT to a wallet is kind of a genius way of serving legal notices because if the defendant publicly listed that wallet as his and is active with it, there is no way they can claim in court that they didnt receive the notice. In that way, i can see his reason for doing it that way. Because as we all know, these crypto scammers like to leave country when the noose gets tightened so if you can prove to a court that they received the notice to a valid address, physical or digital, the process of extraditing from another country is much more likely to be successful.
@@Tugela60 Wire fraud is a felony and is therefore a federal case. PS: Any crime exceeding 5k or 10k in damages is automatically a criminal case, not civil/small claims.
@91XtremeRT Yeah but individuals don't file criminal charges. That requires a prosecutor request charges from a Grand Jury. Also, there's no court in the entire United States that will allow an NFT to serve as a valid form of service of process. These guys are jerkoffs.
@@Treklosopher You say that with the confidence as if you know for certain there is case law supporting your opinion. Until it is tried, it is not possible to know if it can or can not be done. But given the relevant evidence surrounding the particular situation, it wouldnt be out of the ordinary for a judge or grant a search warrant. And within that search it corroborate the plaintiffs claims and there would be immediate criminal charges issued against the defendant once all the evidence is sifted through and sorted.
Note that actually 'serving' someone has EXTREMELY specific rules for each court. And if you do not follow those rules, you are absolutely positively going to be in a shit load of trouble for not following procedure. Dumping it into an NFT wallet will never be accepted by any court, and the lawyer doing that would get censured for doing so. In this situation, it was the galaxy brained NFT dude who sent it to the NFT wallet and thought they were being 'clever'. But no lawyer is going to do that because they're gonna get reamed by any judge, even one high on a weekend weed bender. This was a demand letter which has no real rules of how to send them as long as the person on the other end 'sorta might maybe possibly' get it. You could at them on Twitter and that would be fine too. This isn't an actual service of a lawsuit so it doesn't matter how you send it really. My guess is the law firm didn't do it though. It was the NFT dude that did that on his own. He just paid the law firm to draft up a 'im going to sue you' letter and give it to them in PDF.
I just love newest web3 news: Someone stole 3M$ by rugpull and used Tornado Cash to mix and hide it. But don't worry, someone else stole whole Tornado Cash by adding small text to DAO vote.
It's easy to get letters like this done legally for a few hundred bucks. And it's not illegal to send it as an NFT. Considering the lack of an address or email this would work. So I don't see any fraud here.
@@KairiMorin He is using a law firm's letterhead. If he is not acting in an official capacity then it is fraudulent. Misrepresenting yourself in financial, legal or governmental activities is fraud.
i always think there are no ppl like this armstrong guy. lmao ''u havent seen my penis but i have seen ur face'' holy shit hahaha this one had me dying
Has anyone launched Self-Contained Automated Money as a coin? Someone needs to do it, and I bet they could find willing participants to throw money into it. 😜
I'd like for this lawsuit to go through if only so that Bitboy gets his ass handed to him. People like that never learn their lesson until they get smacked around, figuratively or literally. There's a reason why "talk shit get hit" remains an adage.
It would e more effective if victims of this bitboy reported the fraud to the FBI. Because a private party has a lot of restrictions on what they can get for determining who this BitBoy is. But the FBI has LOTS of resources and jurisdiction on this and can absolutely track them down if they are a US citizen. They can subpoena twitter, their ISP, etc to determine the user. A regular person can't do any of that, or its fairly hard to do so and the request can be rejected.
There is no way that is a letter from a law firm. That is someone posing as one and pretneding to be someone who is a lawyer. Everything about their verbiage and claims no lawyer would say.
This is just a letter of demand, which you can send anyone at any time. Actual initiating documents have particular rules depending on the court, and certainly aren’t written like this.
People forget that Boiler Room was based on a true story, including the ending. Feds had them all on record long before they moved in on the clueless shmucks.
Lawyer with an NFT profile pic is the biggest red flag you can ever have when picking a lawyer - it shows that he can't even understand what he is buying and if he sells it - that he is a scammer.
It's just a "we will sue you" threat letter that's supposed to scare the recipient, serving papers is what they're threatening to do in the "Here is what that looks like" paragraph. It's not meant to be read by another lawyer because another lawyer will just laugh at it.
So one rug pulling crypto thief wants to use a centralized authority to shake down another crypto thief for rug pulling? I suppose I shouldn't be surprised anymore.
OK, using an NFT to serve a crypto related lawsuit isn't the worst idea I've ever heard. It's probably unnecessary but it's a novel concept This legal letter however... I could probably write a better one and I have literally no schooling in law/legalese.
I remember bitboy being upset at atozy for calling him out because 'now his children think their father is a bad person' or something along those lines. Imagine having the gall to say this while being such a dick to people on twitter.
For an initial letter, this isn't terribly out of form. It's bad press but it's not *that* unusual for the initial letter to be low effort and written in casual english. The person reading it initially is likely not a lawyer.
1:50 some general advice for guys: women do not want to see your penis. Unless it is asked for, never send a picture of your private area to anyone. I'm not sure why people think this is okay.
Irl attorney. Yeah, there is no legal effect to sending a demand letter, so you don't have to follow the rules of civil procedure when sending one. Shenanigans like this could be brought up later, but this really isn't too outrageous. It's just a publicity stunt.
do you think these guys ever like...just go to the pub?? I just cant picture these people irl, like what do they do on a day to day basis, they are just crypto currency
The day the influrencers get sentenced to prison is a day I'm looking forward too. I just want all this crap to be over with. They all deserve to be removed from the internet.
Anyone can write a letter of demand - you don't need to be a lawyer. You only need a lawyer once the suit is lodged and starts - all of which happens after the LoD is not actioned.
As weird and badly written as that letter is, without having checked the actual firm and person's standing within the Bar and just genrally, I wouldn't be suprised if is legit. I have worked with a lot of lawyers and honestly half of them were pure incompetent and I knew more than they did about half the topics covered in meetings. It's why you really need to do your research as there's not just a ton of bad lawyers but incompetent ones who think they are the shit.
It is 'his' lawfirm in that he's listed as one of the attorneys. I thought the wording was a little strange for a letter from a lawfirm, this would explain why. I doubt the on chain serving thing would hold up in court either way, but this is funny as hell nonetheless.
Actually here in the US they can force the platform to give authorities your information and IP address. They will just subpoena that shit. That's how they catch suspected terrorists, peado's etc at times.
Also these idiots will find out if they aren't real attorney's and they are sending people stuff like this claiming to be its going to be worse for them. That's fraud at the very minimum and probably some form of extortion.
You don't have to be professional to be a lawyer. *The law does not consist of magic spells.* The language and tone you use generally doesn't matter. Lawyers only write and talk in legalese because they deal with people and businesses that expect legalese, understand legalese and they want to preserve their reputation as professional.
"Michael Kanovitz is a partner at Loevy & Loevy where he concentrates in class actions, constitutional law, and whistleblower protection under the federal and state False Claims Acts. His cases have resulted in verdicts and settlements of over $125 million to his clients. He was recently recognized for his outstanding litigation and trial skills in the Law Bulletin’s prestigious 40-under-40 attorneys to watch." The guy knows what he can and can't do.
I probably would have gone a little more something like "what you've done is securities fraud under the law established by the SEC and we will be filing a complaint with the SEC, the FBI and the Arizona CID naming you and your crimes." Maybe thrown in a "we're filing for a temporary protective order to force you to cease doing any business and/or destroying evidence of your criminal activity." They ain't gettin their ETH back, but they can put old boy in prison.
CZcams has had a slow verification of video views compared to likes for years. It’s not that less people have seen it, it’s just that YT is slow to confirm and post the counts.
@@Tugela60 If that's the case it's not only fraudulent but also false impersonation as Mike Kanovitz is someone that actually works at that firm, I just checked. ;)
Guess he doesn't. And English isn't my native language but I don't see spelling errors either. I do see plenty punctuation errors thou. And a horrible style of writing for someone that claims to be a lawyer!
unless you're in law or music, treble isn't a super common word. Most people would assume 'treble' is a misspelling of 'triple' since that's what it functionally means in the vernacular. Its a sort of law specific usage and most people would be unfamiliar with that term.
@@satorudo The video maker assuming he is smarter and better at spelling than a lawyer in a legal letter was weird. Imagine trash talking a legal letter when you make youtube videos for a living cause for some reason you seem to be jealous of some random lawyer.
It must be awesome to be a lawyer, and be able to represent yourself and serve people, and threaten lawsuits. To know the system and do it for free on your own time. But I guess most lawyers are too intelligent to get scammed in the first place, so it rarely happens.
It’s always a really good idea to have a third party looking at your legal matters, they say lawyers who represent themselves have a fool for a client.
Sounds like that the poster claiming to be a lawyer just changed their twitter profile to make it seem so, and choose the law firm at random and copied their header just to make themselves look valid. I can make a twitter account saying I work for Coca Cola and use their letterhead on a word doc, but it doesn't mean I'm in any way connected to Coca Cola.
Oh Jesus that burn!!! " I just said what the seven people who have seen your face were thinking!" (He actually said notice you, but, if I was poetically making insults, I'd say face first. lol. Regardless, he's a child for opening with "you ugly" as an insult. lol. So cheap.) Regardless, Not gonna lie that's a stable burn. Still a trash person saying it...but, regardless, heavy damage. lol. 😂😅
anyone who buys stock or tokens and even talks about it is annoying af. they think they’re onto something when it’s actually just a more elaborate version of a scratch off.😂
That letter seems as legit as kids saying "my uncle works at nintendo trust me".
My dad is the undertaker and can beat your dad up
My dad owns Nintendo, so your uncle is fired
My dad is the POTUS, so all of you sit down and let the adults work.
@@Lenariet hello hunter
I'm no legal expert but I find it hard to believe that an actual lawyer would "draft" this "letter". The entire "document" reeks of unprofessionalism. A good lawyer is also not going to tell someone they're getting ready to sue exactly what they're going to do, thus making their job more difficult potentially. Yeah, maybe a cease-and-desist letter. That would make sense, this does not in any sense of the word.
The letter is a forgery, and an intimidation tactic.
I'm sure the discovery phase of a lawsuit is what cyprobros really really want to go through once they realise it goes both ways.
I can teach you trading.
@@Gptraderapp Sorry, I've given up my Pokemon Master ways. Good luck getting that Charizard tho, Totally Real Human #8675309 🤖
The real winner in all of these is Stake for getting these idiots to waste their money in Stake's casino. Everyone always forgets that the House always wins yet they try to earn money in the casino.
They are gambling addicts. Some people need to go through gambling addiction to have some empathy.
Ahhhhh nothing says "decentralised" more than lawsuits.😂😂
To clarify this is not actually “serving” someone. It’s just a letter from a law firm which you can ask a law firm to draft up a letter for you so you can send it. Which is likely what happened here. If your client wants a generic “we are going to file a lawsuit against you” letter the law firm will just get some drunk paralegal to draft something. This is petty common
If you actually file a lawsuit and need to serve papers to someone, each court has rules and processes as to what is acceptable or not.
Honestly sending this via an NFT is kinda a fun idea. Anyone who goes to his wallet for future projects will see it or a transaction leading to it
thought you had to inform them and hand it to them
AOC ran away from her "serving" for ethics violation
The guy who sent it is an attorney at the law firm, you can find his page where it shows he's a real person. Unless the entire account is impersonating a real lawyer but I doubt it.
@@Greenleaf_ Note that because a letter has an attorney's name on it doesn't mean they actually wrote it. These kinds of demand letters are 99% of the time written mostly by paralegals and then just sort glanced over by the actual lawyer to sign off on. So yes the lawyer signed off on it, but it just means they looked at it and said "yeah that looks good". This stuff is all boiler plate generic "we are going to sue you" letters which at this point could be written by ChatGPT there is so much of it. This kind of stuff law firms charge a few hundred bucks for to stamp out for clients.
But if you get a response from an actual lawyer from the other side, well THEN you start responding with actual legal stuff, via legal procedure, and start billing your client by the hour and that's where the costs start going up fast.
@@thehoodedteddy1335 Note my guess is that the client asked the lawyer to draft a demand letter and send it to them via PDF. Which they dutifully did after getting paid a few hundred bucks. After that they dont' really care what you do with the letter. Then this galaxy brained NFT twat thought "yep let me send this PDF to your NFT wallet!" and send it. The law firm didn't do that, this NFT bro did it. The law firm doesn't really care how you sent this demand letter. they probably just assumed it as going to go through email. But again, they don't really care because they gave the client want they wanted and got paid for it.
I guess code is NOT law. It seems law is law.
Sending an NFT to a wallet is kind of a genius way of serving legal notices because if the defendant publicly listed that wallet as his and is active with it, there is no way they can claim in court that they didnt receive the notice. In that way, i can see his reason for doing it that way. Because as we all know, these crypto scammers like to leave country when the noose gets tightened so if you can prove to a court that they received the notice to a valid address, physical or digital, the process of extraditing from another country is much more likely to be successful.
You don't get extradited for civil cases.
@@Tugela60 Wire fraud is a felony and is therefore a federal case. PS: Any crime exceeding 5k or 10k in damages is automatically a criminal case, not civil/small claims.
@91XtremeRT Yeah but individuals don't file criminal charges. That requires a prosecutor request charges from a Grand Jury. Also, there's no court in the entire United States that will allow an NFT to serve as a valid form of service of process. These guys are jerkoffs.
@@Treklosopher You say that with the confidence as if you know for certain there is case law supporting your opinion. Until it is tried, it is not possible to know if it can or can not be done. But given the relevant evidence surrounding the particular situation, it wouldnt be out of the ordinary for a judge or grant a search warrant. And within that search it corroborate the plaintiffs claims and there would be immediate criminal charges issued against the defendant once all the evidence is sifted through and sorted.
Note that actually 'serving' someone has EXTREMELY specific rules for each court. And if you do not follow those rules, you are absolutely positively going to be in a shit load of trouble for not following procedure. Dumping it into an NFT wallet will never be accepted by any court, and the lawyer doing that would get censured for doing so. In this situation, it was the galaxy brained NFT dude who sent it to the NFT wallet and thought they were being 'clever'. But no lawyer is going to do that because they're gonna get reamed by any judge, even one high on a weekend weed bender. This was a demand letter which has no real rules of how to send them as long as the person on the other end 'sorta might maybe possibly' get it. You could at them on Twitter and that would be fine too. This isn't an actual service of a lawsuit so it doesn't matter how you send it really. My guess is the law firm didn't do it though. It was the NFT dude that did that on his own. He just paid the law firm to draft up a 'im going to sue you' letter and give it to them in PDF.
@5:00 Made me crack up. I’d like to think that this lawyer shows up to his court cases in full goat fursona fursuit with the Star Trek uniform on 😂
"In a non Clown world..." explains nearly everything web3 related :D
I just love newest web3 news: Someone stole 3M$ by rugpull and used Tornado Cash to mix and hide it. But don't worry, someone else stole whole Tornado Cash by adding small text to DAO vote.
Everyone: How fucking detached from reality are you?!
Them: Yes.
Conspiracy theory: It's just Ben sending himself letters to create a hype...
Anybody thinking that Ben Tokens Short Coin Name should just be (BENT)?
I was going to get involved in crypto, but I rubbed both of my brain cells together and realized it was a dumb thing to do.
“Looks and feels like a scam” idk that requires bit it would fall for it
Seems to me misusing a law firms letterhead is fraud in itself 😂
It's easy to get letters like this done legally for a few hundred bucks. And it's not illegal to send it as an NFT. Considering the lack of an address or email this would work. So I don't see any fraud here.
@@KairiMorin He is using a law firm's letterhead. If he is not acting in an official capacity then it is fraudulent. Misrepresenting yourself in financial, legal or governmental activities is fraud.
i always think there are no ppl like this armstrong guy. lmao ''u havent seen my penis but i have seen ur face'' holy shit hahaha this one had me dying
Has anyone launched Self-Contained Automated Money as a coin? Someone needs to do it, and I bet they could find willing participants to throw money into it. 😜
I'd like for this lawsuit to go through if only so that Bitboy gets his ass handed to him. People like that never learn their lesson until they get smacked around, figuratively or literally. There's a reason why "talk shit get hit" remains an adage.
It would e more effective if victims of this bitboy reported the fraud to the FBI. Because a private party has a lot of restrictions on what they can get for determining who this BitBoy is. But the FBI has LOTS of resources and jurisdiction on this and can absolutely track them down if they are a US citizen. They can subpoena twitter, their ISP, etc to determine the user. A regular person can't do any of that, or its fairly hard to do so and the request can be rejected.
“That’s crypto currency”
Dam just had an idea. Those terrible “that’s how mafia works” ads but for crypto
Bitboy crypto throwing stones in a glass house by calling another person ugly
@3:50 OMG an actual use case for NFTs.
Serving legal papers on the Blockchain, genius! 🤯
There is no way that is a letter from a law firm. That is someone posing as one and pretneding to be someone who is a lawyer. Everything about their verbiage and claims no lawyer would say.
We really do live in a clown universe.
Clown timeline
This is just a letter of demand, which you can send anyone at any time. Actual initiating documents have particular rules depending on the court, and certainly aren’t written like this.
People forget that Boiler Room was based on a true story, including the ending. Feds had them all on record long before they moved in on the clueless shmucks.
Lawyer with an NFT profile pic is the biggest red flag you can ever have when picking a lawyer - it shows that he can't even understand what he is buying and if he sells it - that he is a scammer.
I can teach you trading.
Oh, so BiBoy Crypto is basically Billy Mitchel.
The guy didn't take this seriously at all... and getting a letter from a lawyer like this is not going to change his mind for sure...
I dnt know whats more pathetic. The cryptobros, Kira talking about cryptobros, or me religiously watching Kira talk about cryptobros
Or me right now watching this while writing this while standing on one leg and eating a peach
@Cain XVII why one leg tho... are you a pirate perchance?
@@syndan9245 I will leave you guessing because it's funnier that way.
@@CainXVII you skallywag
@@syndan9245 arrrr
It's just a "we will sue you" threat letter that's supposed to scare the recipient, serving papers is what they're threatening to do in the "Here is what that looks like" paragraph. It's not meant to be read by another lawyer because another lawyer will just laugh at it.
Im pretty sure a lawsuit was recently set in motion via papers served by NFT. Not that this one is an actual lawsuit anyways
So one rug pulling crypto thief wants to use a centralized authority to shake down another crypto thief for rug pulling? I suppose I shouldn't be surprised anymore.
Can NFTs of being served a lawsuit be traded?
They probably didn't wrote it like that in the real letter... Someone, please tell me that they didn't...
It's like looking at schoolyard fight😂
If that letter was written by a lawyer, it wasn't.
The clowns being like "respect for deliverying via web3" omg these people 🤦♂
Do you reckon he just asked ChatGPT to write up the 'legal' documents? Sounds like something an idiot would do...
Bitboy is the biggest clown in web3 and web3 has a lot of clowns
OK, using an NFT to serve a crypto related lawsuit isn't the worst idea I've ever heard. It's probably unnecessary but it's a novel concept
This legal letter however... I could probably write a better one and I have literally no schooling in law/legalese.
I remember bitboy being upset at atozy for calling him out because 'now his children think their father is a bad person' or something along those lines. Imagine having the gall to say this while being such a dick to people on twitter.
For an initial letter, this isn't terribly out of form. It's bad press but it's not *that* unusual for the initial letter to be low effort and written in casual english. The person reading it initially is likely not a lawyer.
You’ve wisely chosen a topic to cover that is continually replenishing.
1:50 some general advice for guys: women do not want to see your penis. Unless it is asked for, never send a picture of your private area to anyone. I'm not sure why people think this is okay.
It's kinda true for every gender ngl, it's just creepy unhealthy behavior to send nudes to strangers or people you are not involved with
@@syndan9245 I don't think you realise how fucked most men are
Just because someone is a lawyer, doesn't mean they're any good at their job.
This individual still passed the bar-exam, which makes the whole thing even more baffling.
@@Caydiem Not really. It just means he can take a test. You should be more worried that your doctor might be equally as deficient.
BEN is short for 'BENd over'
You'd be surprised how incompetent and pathetic most legal practices are
I guess being a cryptobro beats being a lawyer in terms of how few intelligence points your character gets...
Lawyers are the classic exa.ple of the difference between the Intelligence and Wisdom stats
@@silentdrew7636 Not to mention being the very stereotype for lawful evil ;)
Irl attorney. Yeah, there is no legal effect to sending a demand letter, so you don't have to follow the rules of civil procedure when sending one.
Shenanigans like this could be brought up later, but this really isn't too outrageous. It's just a publicity stunt.
do you think these guys ever like...just go to the pub??
I just cant picture these people irl, like what do they do on a day to day basis, they are just crypto currency
"he's done XY and Z." Kira is sexually assaulting me! I'm suing!
Now we will see if Shitboy Crapto tries to sue Kira.
The day the influrencers get sentenced to prison is a day I'm looking forward too. I just want all this crap to be over with. They all deserve to be removed from the internet.
Don't worry mate, when Diablo IV comes out you'll have something more productive to do than trawl for cryptobro news.
I don't trust Diablo IV to not be a half-baked mess riddled with microtransactions.
@@Jokoko2828 He didn't say the content will be playing Diablo, more likely making videos about how crap it is :-)
Can't wait for the black lesbian barbarian, and other diverse and inclusive (aside from white skin toned) character class choices.
Why wait Diablo IV when you have the entire dressing down, autopsy, and burial of Blizzard as a whole?
@@Jokoko2828 I entirely trust Diablo IV to be a half-baked mess riddled with micro transactions.
Anyone can write a letter of demand - you don't need to be a lawyer. You only need a lawyer once the suit is lodged and starts - all of which happens after the LoD is not actioned.
Anyone can, doesn't mean anyone should.
This bit "boy" character won't catch a breack, he enjoys the spotlight, this cringe mdfk 😂
As weird and badly written as that letter is, without having checked the actual firm and person's standing within the Bar and just genrally, I wouldn't be suprised if is legit. I have worked with a lot of lawyers and honestly half of them were pure incompetent and I knew more than they did about half the topics covered in meetings. It's why you really need to do your research as there's not just a ton of bad lawyers but incompetent ones who think they are the shit.
I mean this was probably drawn up by a drunk paralegal. Which is pretty typical for these kinds of demand letters
cryptobros people who think they can make money easily selling digital coins in reality they missed the party when bitcoin was popping off
Young souls
It is 'his' lawfirm in that he's listed as one of the attorneys. I thought the wording was a little strange for a letter from a lawfirm, this would explain why. I doubt the on chain serving thing would hold up in court either way, but this is funny as hell nonetheless.
Surely impersonating a law firm is a jailable offense, right?
According to Linkedin...the guy IS listed as a partner at the firm in question...and also CEO of his own crypto-nonsense company.
Never seen a demand letter with the f word
That doesnt sound like a legal letter
Actually here in the US they can force the platform to give authorities your information and IP address. They will just subpoena that shit. That's how they catch suspected terrorists, peado's etc at times.
Also these idiots will find out if they aren't real attorney's and they are sending people stuff like this claiming to be its going to be worse for them. That's fraud at the very minimum and probably some form of extortion.
You don't have to be professional to be a lawyer. *The law does not consist of magic spells.* The language and tone you use generally doesn't matter. Lawyers only write and talk in legalese because they deal with people and businesses that expect legalese, understand legalese and they want to preserve their reputation as professional.
"Michael Kanovitz is a partner at Loevy & Loevy where he concentrates in class actions, constitutional law, and whistleblower protection under the federal and state False Claims Acts. His cases have resulted in verdicts and settlements of over $125 million to his clients. He was recently recognized for his outstanding litigation and trial skills in the Law Bulletin’s prestigious 40-under-40 attorneys to watch."
The guy knows what he can and can't do.
Anyone else getting audio glitches on this video?
I probably would have gone a little more something like "what you've done is securities fraud under the law established by the SEC and we will be filing a complaint with the SEC, the FBI and the Arizona CID naming you and your crimes." Maybe thrown in a "we're filing for a temporary protective order to force you to cease doing any business and/or destroying evidence of your criminal activity."
They ain't gettin their ETH back, but they can put old boy in prison.
Keep up the grind Kira, great content
Bro my real name is kira
Mate tornado cash just got hacked 🤣🤣
Two views and five likes?
243 v 33 likes
CZcams has had a slow verification of video views compared to likes for years. It’s not that less people have seen it, it’s just that YT is slow to confirm and post the counts.
@@9000Dogs It's even slower now that YT hide the dislikes from viewers.
@@9000Dogs Regular youtube moment then
when keyboard warriors get law degrees
the shit talking will never stop
LOL what lawyer would use f-up in a letter??? 100% would never hire!
Because it sounds like he would call the judge "bro".
They would not. He is apparently using the law company's letterhead fraudulently.
@@Tugela60 If that's the case it's not only fraudulent but also false impersonation as Mike Kanovitz is someone that actually works at that firm, I just checked. ;)
@@Tugela60 Are you schizophrenic? Just Google his name.
@Tugela60 brooo how could they do that bromine
@@ErwinNieuwenburg "did" 😀
I imagine the partners would be less than amused by a letter like that.
Shocked that cryptobros aren’t stupid enough to accidentally sue themselves out of delusion.
No serious crypto believer thinks bitboy is anything but an absolute clown.
what are the spelling errors? Have you never heard of treble damages before?
Guess he doesn't. And English isn't my native language but I don't see spelling errors either. I do see plenty punctuation errors thou. And a horrible style of writing for someone that claims to be a lawyer!
unless you're in law or music, treble isn't a super common word. Most people would assume 'treble' is a misspelling of 'triple' since that's what it functionally means in the vernacular. Its a sort of law specific usage and most people would be unfamiliar with that term.
@@satorudo The video maker assuming he is smarter and better at spelling than a lawyer in a legal letter was weird. Imagine trash talking a legal letter when you make youtube videos for a living cause for some reason you seem to be jealous of some random lawyer.
@@Mordenperson What a funny little man you are
Ubisoft is launching new NFTs 🤣🤣
correction: attempts to launch
has anything they've done the past 5 years been a success?
@@desertfish74 They've been successful at being a shitty company, does that count?
5:06
This is an incredibly aggressive legal document. Not Christopher Hook levels of aggressive, but pretty damn aggressive.
I have more respect for flerfs than for cryptobros...
Dikboi Krypto
It must be awesome to be a lawyer, and be able to represent yourself and serve people, and threaten lawsuits. To know the system and do it for free on your own time.
But I guess most lawyers are too intelligent to get scammed in the first place, so it rarely happens.
It’s always a really good idea to have a third party looking at your legal matters, they say lawyers who represent themselves have a fool for a client.
A judge is not going to consider the unprofessional nft letter when he makes his decision if this Mike guy actually sues, nobody understands that? lol
Sounds like that the poster claiming to be a lawyer just changed their twitter profile to make it seem so, and choose the law firm at random and copied their header just to make themselves look valid. I can make a twitter account saying I work for Coca Cola and use their letterhead on a word doc, but it doesn't mean I'm in any way connected to Coca Cola.
I miss earth 2 content not gonna lie. Thia stuff, albeit funny, is kinda mehhhhhhh and beneath you Kira
I really dislike these fake clickbait tweets you're using as thumbnails these days. Reeks of misinformation imo.
Oh Jesus that burn!!!
" I just said what the seven people who have seen your face were thinking!"
(He actually said notice you, but, if I was poetically making insults, I'd say face first. lol. Regardless, he's a child for opening with "you ugly" as an insult. lol. So cheap.)
Regardless, Not gonna lie that's a stable burn.
Still a trash person saying it...but, regardless, heavy damage. lol. 😂😅
Keep in mind he's also 40 this year.
Guy's a complete toddler with no self-awareness.
#first #lifecoach #ididntknowwhattocommentsorry
Hahaha I've been sitting here for a minute like "hmm I'm first but I don't have anything to comment"
@@cassolmedia #youretooslow
imagine thinking non-scammers use a premine scam called eth
anyone who buys stock or tokens and even talks about it is annoying af. they think they’re onto something when it’s actually just a more elaborate version of a scratch off.😂