Quote from: nichu on January 13, 2016, 07:14:09 AM

@lahm-44 @ vileygroun @noel57 , his problems are sorted out , hope u didnt read everything Wink

i am quoting that for you guys , OP has to edit his first post and inform about how he solved his problem too

I edited the title of this thread. Normally I should not resurrect dead threads, but just to write to let you know that there is a wave of de-banking going on in Australia now.

It started last year, and still going on now. Talk about it in Melbourne's bitcoin meetup you can find people with their bank account closed, at which place I heard that banks staff registerred as users of Bitcoin exchanges to find from which accounts they sent their customer's withdraw, and closed these accounts in detail. Something bitcoin sellers should be aware of.

Quote from: lahm-44 on January 13, 2016, 06:57:07 AM

Something similar can happen when you buy a used car. If the person who sold you the car is a crook and the car was stolen, it will be returned to its rightful owner by the police. The onus is then on you to try to get compensation from the crook who sold it to you.

That's not true. I learned it through this drama. There is a Bona Fide Purchaser. If you buy it without notice (that it is stolen), then it's yours.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bona_fide_purchaser

To respond to the diligent antifraud work of @Gleb Gamow : that quote was 3 years ago and I moved to Australia in the interim. That's why it's convenient for me to show up in a bitcoin conference in New Zealand. Also it's non-trivial to move domain name in and out of China thanks to the China's sensorship requirements (business not run by me). Not that I have an obligation to respond to @Gleb Gamow but I have an interest to, because I do antifraud work myself, e.g. I warned a month before FxBTC's insolvency.