New York AG urges Congress to strengthen crypto regulations after DOJ disbands task force

Trump: New York AG James ‘Should Resign’

President Donald Trump called on New York Attorney General Letitia James to resign amid a media report she faces questions concerning a real estate transaction. James in August 2023, as power of attorney for a relative, allegedly signed a document that said, “I intend to occupy this property as my principal residence,” PJ Media reported. The report suggested James did not use the property as her full-time residence because two months later she c…

NY AG Letitia James Declares Virginia Home Her ‘Principal Residence’ - News Addicts

Letitia James, New York’s Attorney General, has built her career on exposing deception. But a quiet real estate transaction in Norfolk, Virginia—carried out just weeks before the Trump fraud trial she championed—now raises serious questions about her own compliance with New York law. A declaration buried in legal filings states her intent to make a […] The post NY AG Letitia James Declares Virginia Home Her ‘Principal Residence’ appeared first o…

New York attorney general urges Congress to bolster crypto regulations

New York Attorney General Letitia James urged lawmakers on Thursday to pass legislation to create a federal regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies, arguing that digital asset investors urgently need stronger protections.

New York AG urges Congress to strengthen crypto regulations after DOJ disbands task force

New York Attorney General Letitia James (D) sent a Thursday letter to leaders in Congress urging them to crack down on crypto regulations days after the Justice Department (DOJ) disbanded the National Cryptocurrency Enforcement Team. James argued, without safeguards, digital assets could undermine U.S. dollar dominance, weaken national security if individuals anonymously finance criminal operations…

New York Attorney General Urges Congress to Bolster Crypto Regulations

New York Attorney General Letitia James sued two app-based financial technology companies, DailyPay and MoneyLion, on Monday (April 14) for exploiting workers. She said they charged excessive fees on the pretext of helping workers receive paychecks faster to pay bills, with effective interest rates exceeding 200%, sometimes as high as 750%. James called these companies payday loans companies, saying...