Quote from: Bitcoin_Arena on January 16, 2024, 10:36:13 PM

He probably meant those crypto related media like cointlegraph, coindesk etc, but I think you will pay a hefty fee if you decided to run your story there. Maybe start with making some noise on Twitter, Reddit and YouTube (YouTube would be a good idea if you came a cross a good influencer and scam buster like Coffeezilla) but I guess everything just rotates around money.

Thank you, I will explore this possibility, I wouldn't mind pay a fee, I had no idea these things even existed.

Quote from: Lucius on Today at 10:50:57 AM

@margotcoins, it doesn't cost you anything to create user accounts on the social media they use and remind them of your problem there. The only question is how much they care about their reputation, which is already more bad than good anyway. Just look at what their users say on TrustPilot -> https://www.trustpilot.com/review/blockchain.com

As for crypto media, @Bitcoin_Arena is right, I was thinking of one of the most popular ones, although he is probably right when he says that it probably wouldn't be free, but it's worth a shot.

Sadly I only recently found out of the trustpilot bad rep, I'll try contact them on some social media accounts and see what happens.

I'll also check these crypto media guys out and see what they do and what they can offer.

Quote from: Lucius on Today at 10:50:57 AM

What is also not free is legal advice, which would be good to get, but do not fall for the trick of various "online lawyers" and do not pay anything in advance. It would be best to find a local lawyer with a good reputation if you decide to take legal action.

Quote from: Z-tight on Today at 12:45:36 PM

I will recommend that you do not take legal actions right now, only because of the cost of consulting a lawyer and other things relating to it. A better option will be to exhaust all the 'free' methods you can use to put pressure on them to act on your case and probably release your funds.

The thing is, centralized services are famous for confiscating people's funds for any reason they can come up with, though i have a feeling that since support is yet to tell you the 'wrong' you have done; and they claim they do not even know what is wrong, then the specific department may probably contact you, but it could take a long time.

I agree, I'll keep the legal option as the last resort, and hopefully it won't come to that. Usually here some lawyers won't charge your for the first consultation so I thought it might be a good idea to consult with them and pick their brain a little to see in what waters I am.

But just in case how would I go about finding out the legal residence and the legal head office so I can prepare what country I might have to deal with?

I am finding offices all over, Luxemburg, London, Miami, how can I know which one is going to be the main legal office?