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Cryptocurrency lawyer and pro-XRP activist John Deaton has polled<\/a> his followers on how they think the litigation between the SEC and Ripple will\u00a0end in 2023. Choosing between a settlement and a verdict, most currently believe the first option will win out.<\/p>\n In 2023 the @SECGov<\/a> 🆚 @Ripple<\/a> case:<\/p>\n \u2014 John E Deaton (@JohnEDeaton1) December 28, 2022<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n Nearly 15,000 votes have been cast so far, with nine hours to go. At the same time, Deaton himself claims that he wanted to add the option of resolving the process through summary judgment as well\u00a0but was limited by Twitter.<\/p>\n In general, all options other than a verdict directly by the court are considered to be the most likely in the eyes of the public. The parties have filed papers for summary judgment directly for this purpose in the autumn. It is believed that the chosen course will not complicate the case further and will also reduce the parties’ costs.<\/p>\n Settlement seems to be the preferred option for all pro-XRP and Ripple<\/a> participants, which increases the chances of XRP<\/a> not being recognized as a security. In particular, as U.Today previously reported, the crypto company tried to negotiate a pretrial settlement with the regulator before December 2020, when the current lawsuit was initiated.<\/p>\n This December, two\u00a0years later, history could repeat itself as talk of a long-awaited end to the process through settlement<\/a> began to emerge, including from prominent members of the crypto community. However, the rumors turned out to be just rumors.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n
Most welcome outcome of SEC v. Ripple case<\/h2>\n