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This book examines how cryptocurrencies based on blockchain technologies fit into existing general law categories of public and private law. The book takes the common law systems of the United Kingdom as the centre of its study but extends beyond the UK to show how cryptocurrencies would be accommodated in some Western European and East Asian legal systems outside the common law tradition.

By investigating traditional conceptions of money in public law and private law the work examines the difficulties of fitting cryptocurrencies within those approaches and models. Fundamental questions regarding issues of ownership, transfer, conflict of laws, and taxation are addressed with a view to equipping the reader with the tools to answer common transactional questions about cryptocurrencies.

The international contributor team uses the common law systems of the United Kingdom as a basis for the analysis, but also looks comparatively to other systems across the wider common law and civil law world to provide detailed examination of the legal problems encountered.

Cryptocurrencies in Public and Private Law

1: David Fox: Cryptocurrencies: The Underlying Technology

2: David Fox: It's Virtually Money

3: Charles Proctor: Cryptocurrencies in International and Public Law Conceptions of Money

4: Corrine Zellweger-Gutknecht: Developing the Right Regulatory Regime for Cryptocurrencies and other Value Data

5: Andew Dickinson: Cryptocurrencies and the Conflict of Laws

6: Sarah Green: Cryptocurrencies in the Common Law of Property

7: Dann Carr: Cryptocurrencies as Property in Civilian and Mixed Legal Systems

8: Kelvin Low and Wu Ying-Chieh: The Characterisation of Cryptocurrencies in East Asia by Kelvin Low and Wu Ying-Chieh

9: Chris Hare: Bitcoin and Banking: Are there Lessons to Learn?

10: Anne Fairpo: Taxation of Cryptocurrencies

11: Benjamin Geva and Dorit Geva: Non-State Community Virtual Currencies