Hire a law firm to send out some extortion threats, tell your investors and sit back and watch them flood social media with claims websites all over the world are getting sued.

Turns out in the real world, a Ponzi scheme wishing to silence reporting of financial fraud is a little more complicated.

Back in April
OneCoin
sent German blog Coinspondent an
extortion demand
of €1440.40 EUR.

In addition to handing over the money, OneCoin also wanted Coinspondent to remove and stop covering the 
regulatory ban of OneCoin in Germany
.

Through the law firm Lampmann, Haberkamm & Rosenbaum, OneCoin claimed that merely reporting on the ban was “unlawful”.

Coinspondent responded by raising a “considerable five-figure sum” and going on the offensive.

In a blog post dated July 21st titled “Bitcoin vs. OneCoin: Action is filed”, Coinspondent reveals a lawsuit against OneCoin has been filed in the regional court, Landgericht Berlin.

Coinspondent claim BaFin’s “negative verdict” against OneCoin paved the way for their lawsuit, which was filed against OneCoin LTD and a local affiliate.

The judges are now to assess the extent to which the warnings (about OneCoin) from Hamburg and Cologne from April this year were right.

After Coinspondent failed to pay OneCoin’s ransom, the company filed for an injunction.

Not surprisingly, OneCoin’s injunction motion was denied.

The decision has been appealed to the higher court Oberlandesgericht where it awaits review.


🤖 Quick Answer

What legal action did OneCoin take against Coinspondent in Germany?
OneCoin sent an extortion demand of €1440.40 EUR to German blog Coinspondent in April, demanding payment and removal of articles covering OneCoin's regulatory ban in Germany. Through law firm Lampmann, Haberkamm & Rosenbaum, OneCoin claimed reporting the ban was unlawful and sought to silence the publication's coverage of financial fraud allegations.

Did OneCoin succeed in obtaining an injunction against Coinspondent?
No. OneCoin failed to obtain an injunction. Coinspondent responded by raising considerable five-figure funds and proceeding with offensive legal action, ultimately resisting the suppression attempt and continuing its investigative reporting on the cryptocurrency scheme.


🔗 Related Articles

- CoopCrowd 2022 Review: David Rosen migrates to crypto fraud
- Zionix Global loses third domain, CEO Jenna Zwagil bails
- CoopBusiness Review: David Rosen’s 2023 pyramid scheme
- CoopCrowd Review: David T. Rosen’s 2019 gifting scheme
- Cooperative Crowdfunding Review: 3×10 matrix cash gifting