What happens at SBF’s sentencing hearing?
More than 500 days after FTX filed for bankruptcy, the world will soon know whether former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried will still spend decades in prison or get a lighter sentence .

More than 500 days after FTX filed for bankruptcy, the world will soon know whether former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried will still spend decades in prison or get a lighter sentence .
Binance pleads guilty, accepting a $4.3 billion fine for compliance failures, marking the largest financial penalty in U.S. federal prosecution history against a crypto exchange.
Chinese authorities are cracking down on international illegal financial activities, with a focus on the recent sentencing of Zhao Dong. This is part of a larger campaign to address such activities.
Judge denies SBF's request for a sentencing delay, maintaining the schedule for his legal proceedings despite his defense's appeal for more preparation time.
FTX's ex-CEO Sam Bankman-Fried's bid for sentencing delay denied; pre-sentencing interview proceeds as planned, maintaining the current sentencing date.
Judge Lewis Kaplan denied Sam Bankman-Fried's plea for sentencing adjournment, pointing out that the current date was set without objection.
Judge denies Bankman-Fried's request for sentencing delay; maintains March 28, 2024 date.
Former Binance CEO, Chanpeng Zhao, is prohibited from returning to the UAE until his February sentencing in the U.S. due to concerns about flight risks. The judge's ruling stems from Zhao's guilty plea to Bank Secrecy Act violations, accompanied by a $50 million fine. The sentencing could result in a potential 10-year prison term.
From lengthy tweets with cryptic poetry references to interviews, and more, now comes an internal letter that is not so "internal" anymore.
Offenders that use cryptocurrency for illegal activity in Australia are more likely to receive a tougher sentence.