"Because cryptocurrency is treated as property, the Board concludes that it may be held by a lawyer for clients or third persons in connection with a representation or law-related business," the advisory opinion said.
August 18, 2022 at 03:26 PM
3 minute read
In an advisory opinion, the Ohio Board of Professional Conduct stated that attorneys may hold cryptocurrency in escrow when related to the representation of a client or for a third party through a law-related business.
The professional conduct board joined other ethics boards issuing opinions on the issue, most notably Nebraska, the first to issue an opinion in 2017.
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