As content-based NFT projects seek to provide NFT owners with value beyond being scarce collectibles, they should consider whether to grant owners rights to commercialize the content underlying the NFTs.

By Ghaith Mahmood, Heather Lui, and Justin Tzeng

As the ecosystem for non-fungible tokens (NFTs) continues to mature, the discourse around content-based NFTs[1] has increasingly focused on the utility that accrues to NFT holders. NFT holders increasingly want to understand what specific bundle of rights and privileges

The regime introduces rules on various crypto tokens, including cryptocurrencies and stablecoins, in the Dubai International Financial Centre.

By Brian A. Meenagh, Matthew Rodwell, and Ksenia Koroleva

On November 1, 2022, the Dubai Financial Services Authority (DFSA) crypto token regulatory regime came into effect.

The rules expand upon the DFSA framework for regulating investment tokens established in 2021 (the 2021 Rules). The Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC) regime defines a token as a cryptographically secured digital representation of

NFT creators and consumers should evaluate the legal and commercial considerations of NFTs that are linked to copyright work.

By Andrew Moyle, Christian McDermott, and Avinash Balendran

The Law Commission of England and Wales (the Commission) is a statutory independent body that keeps the law of England and Wales under review and recommends reform where it determines that it is needed. The Commission recently published a public consultation paper on digital assets which closed on 4 November 2022.