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4 days agoMadras High Court recognises cryptocurrency as legal property in India
The Madras High Court has ruled that cryptocurrencies qualify as “property” under Indian law, marking a landmark decision in the digital-asset space. The judgment, emerging from the WazirX hack case, affirms that cryptocurrencies are capable of being owned, transferred and held in trust, aligning with the definition of virtual digital assets under India’s Income Tax Act. Experts say the verdict strengthens investor rights and custody frameworks, though regulatory gaps remain. This may influence future policy and legal outcomes for digital-asset platforms operating in India.
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4 days agoMadras High Court recognises cryptocurrency as legal property in India
The Madras High Court has ruled that cryptocurrencies qualify as “property” under Indian law, marking a landmark decision in the digital-asset space. The judgment, emerging from the WazirX hack case, affirms that cryptocurrencies are capable of being owned, transferred and held in trust, aligning with the definition of virtual digital assets under India’s Income Tax Act. Experts say the verdict strengthens investor rights and custody frameworks, though regulatory gaps remain. This may influence future policy and legal outcomes for digital-asset platforms operating in India.
Explore:Mutual Fund Screening
positive
Madras High Court recognises cryptocurrency as legal property in India
4 days ago
 1 min read
84 words
India’s Madras High Court rules cryptocurrencies are legal property, bolstering rights for digital-asset holders and impacting exchange oversight.
The Madras High Court has ruled that cryptocurrencies qualify as “property” under Indian law, marking a landmark decision in the digital-asset space. The judgment, emerging from the WazirX hack case, affirms that cryptocurrencies are capable of being owned, transferred and held in trust, aligning with the definition of virtual digital assets under India’s Income Tax Act. Experts say the verdict strengthens investor rights and custody frameworks, though regulatory gaps remain. This may influence future policy and legal outcomes for digital-asset platforms operating in India.
The Madras High Court has ruled that cryptocurrencies qualify as “property” under Indian law, marking a landmark decision in the digital-asset space. The judgment, emerging from the WazirX hack case, affirms that cryptocurrencies are capable of being owned, transferred and held in trust, aligning with the definition of virtual digital assets under India’s Income Tax Act. Experts say the verdict strengthens investor rights and custody frameworks, though regulatory gaps remain. This may influence future policy and legal outcomes for digital-asset platforms operating in India.
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crypto
India
crypto
India
legal
digital assets
regulation
Oct 27, 2025 • 19:18 IST








































