The new Cryptocurrency Task Force of the US Securities and Exchange Commission will close a series of rounds this month to clarify the “security status” of digital assets.
“Spring Sprint to Treed Crypto Clarity” was dubbed, the series will begin with a discussion on March 21, titled “How We We Got Hear and How We Get Out – Defiting Security Status,” 1 March 3 seconds Press release Said to the agency.
The program will be in SEC’s Washington, DC, headquarters and will be open to the public, although the location for in-tradition appearance is limited.
The roundatements are part of a wide push by SEC’s Crypto Task Force, which was launched by acting president Mark Uyda in January. Under the leadership of Commissioner Hester Peerus, the Task Force aims to bring some very important clarity for the Crypto rules.
According to Peerce, these roundaters are about “drawing on public expertise” to help shape a regulatory structure that really makes sense for Crypto. He called these sessions a “important part” of SEC engagement with the industry.
The SEC has made rapid efforts by SEC a few days after the Mem Act, a bill that prevents federal authorities from launching, supporting, supporting or promoting digital assets, with criminal and civic punishment for violating criminals, supporting or promoting digital assets.
On the same day, the Division of SEC Corporation Finance weighs whether Meme coins fall under the laws of federal securities, eventually concluded that they do not meet the definition of security under the Havel Test.
However, the agency stressed that its stand is not legally binding, but an employee interpretation with “no legal force or impact”.
As reported earlier by Crypto.news, SEC has also unveiled its list of members for its Crypto Task Force, including acting president Mark Uyda’s office employees, as well as representatives of several divisions within the agency.
Michael Celling, a former partner from Wilki Furr and Galagher, who has worked on Crypto, NFTS and Stabecrim, is playing the role of Chief Counsel. Former PEARCE policy lawyers, Sumera Yunis, will run operations, and other major figures include Richard Gabbert, Taylor Ashra and Landon Zinda, all bring separate regulatory and policy expertise to the table.
Former CFTC president and senior lawyer Chris Jiancarlo of Wilky lent his voice Help For the new role of Celling in 3 March X Post, expressing her enthusiasm about “Proteg” and the direction of the team.
