Quote from: Naelr on November 30, 2012, 02:57:06 AM

Quote from: gigavps on November 27, 2012, 04:01:03 PM

To all Gigaminers:

First, thanks to everyone who has submitted a claim. We will be reviewing then and verifying them against the list provided by GLBSE to start making payments. To make it easier to submit a claim, I will be creating a PDF file that you can print, fill out, sign and notarize. Multiple people have asked for this and I will certainly provide it.

When is this PDF going to be coming out... Huh

Naelr

Still waiting to hear on this PDF Giga..... I have claims and would like to claim them...

edit:

Also this thread has gotten long and argumentative, and to be honest I haven't read all of it with great interest. So I have skimmed most of the back and forth bantering from everyone trying to figure out why all of these points are necessary?

in writing at the below listed e-mail or physical address to provide the following information:

Quote

1. The bitcoin payment address associated with your glbse.com claim
2. Name of the person or entity claiming beneficial assignment of the agreement,
3. The physical address of the person or entity (no Post Office boxes or mail suites),
4. The tax identification number of the person or entity claiming beneficial assignment,
5. For real persons: a photocopy or scanned PDF of government issued photo identification, or, for corporations the document number and issuing jurisdiction of the incorporating charter and proof of current good standing.
6. An affidavit attesting to the beneficial assignment of the agreement, which has been notarized (US residents/corporations) or local equivalent bearing the apostille of the competent jurisdiction. Copies of an acceptable affidavit can be obtained upon request from the law offices.

Has there been any solid evidence as to why giga and his lawyer need points 3,4,5 and 6? I never gave that stuff when entering into the
contract by purchasing shares of gigamining? Is this a CYA tatic incase bitcoins one day become taxable? I "skimmed" the last 8 or so pages of this thread did i miss something? This really concerns me because I have been a victim of identity theft and while it was caught at only $800 and a few tried cell phone contracts (in another state mind you) It took me almost 2 years to get that straightened out. It isn't fun and don't want to go through it again. I protect all that data now. I am sending a document to a laywer big deal... is he in turn going to send me a signed and affidavit promising my info isn't going to get out bearing the apostille of competent jurisdiction? Turn about is fair play?

Naelr