Bankside Chambers said that decision from Justice Gendall was for what might have been the first fully contested case in the Commonwealth to consider whether cryptocurrencies were property at common law.
“Following this first distribution, liquidators will continue to follow the approved process.
“This includes giving notice of cut-off dates before distributing the remaining Bitcoin, Dogecoin and all other cryptocurrencies of sufficient value to account holders.”
There might be an additional top-up distribution to account holders, letting them receive up to 100% of holdings using “unclaimed holdings” from account holders not yet registered in the claims portal after the cut-off dates, Grant Thornton added
“The liquidators will give account holders notice of the soft cut-off date in the coming days.”
Grant Thornton said it encouraged all remaining account holders to register on the claims portal and take the necessary steps to be eligible for future distributions.
“Further distributions for newly verified users are planned for the new year.”
Grant Thornton expressed gratitude to all account holders for their “patience and co-operation”.