Resources

DefCrypt Blog

Practical analysis of exchange restrictions, AML, theft, and access recovery — without noise or blanket guarantees.

A signed document, a case folder, and a printed address list on a dark desk, representing an NDA before a crypto investigation discussion
Legal

NDA in a Crypto Investigation: Why Sign Before Details

Why use an NDA before sharing crypto-case details: what a non-disclosure agreement does and does not do—and why it never replaces the rule against sending a seed phrase. Not a downloadable legal template.

A report folder, a printed TxID list, and a map outline on a dark desk, illustrating where to report crypto loss in Belarus
Legal

Recovering Crypto in Belarus: Where to Report It

How to recover crypto in Belarus: where to file a report after theft or fraud, how an exchange hold differs from theft, and the limits of local police and courts—without a legal opinion or outcome guarantees.

A stamp, a case file, and printed addresses on a dark desk, representing crypto treated as property versus AML and issuer blacklist
Legal

Crypto Seizure and Arrest in Russia: Three Different Mechanisms

Crypto seizure and arrest in Russia: how a criminal freeze of property differs from an exchange AML pause and an issuer blacklist—orientation, not legal advice.

Three stacks of documents and a notebook of TxIDs on a dark desk, representing the choice among police, a lawyer, and analytics after crypto theft
Legal

Who to Contact After Crypto Theft: Police, Lawyer, or Forensics

Who to contact after crypto theft: what police, a lawyer, and blockchain analytics can and cannot do. Protect remaining assets first—not a dogma to file immediately.

A lawyer's desk with a case file, a printed TxID, and a laptop showing a crypto theft timeline
Legal

When to Involve a Lawyer After Crypto Theft

When to involve a lawyer after crypto theft, at what stage, and what to prepare—without recovery guarantees or neglecting the urgent protection of remaining assets.

Judge's gavel, scales, sealed documents, and a printed TxID on a dark desk, illustrating the legal route for cryptocurrency recovery
Legal

Recovering Cryptocurrency Through Court

Recovering cryptocurrency through court: when a civil claim or criminal process may help, and when the absence of a defendant, trace, or jurisdiction makes it unrealistic, with no guaranteed legal outcome.

A stack of documents, a stamped form, and a printed TxID for a crypto theft police report
Legal

Filing a Police Report for Crypto Theft

What evidence to attach to a police report for crypto theft, why the registration receipt matters, and why filing does not guarantee an investigation or recovery.

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