Questions tagged [prohibited]

Daniele Thu Dec 26 2024 | 6 answers 1457

I heard that Binance, a global cryptocurrency exchange, has encountered some regulatory issues in Japan. I'm wondering if it's currently prohibited for Japanese people to use Binance for cryptocurrency transactions, or if there are any specific restrictions in place.

DigitalLord Tue Dec 10 2024 | 5 answers 1357

I'm wondering if there's any restriction for Japanese people to use Bybit. Is it prohibited for them to access or trade on the Bybit platform due to certain regulations or policies?

SakuraBlooming Fri Oct 18 2024 | 7 answers 1546

I'm curious about the reasons why forex trading is prohibited in certain contexts. I want to understand the background and rationale behind such restrictions.

Sofia Mon Sep 09 2024 | 5 answers 1097

I'm curious, could you elaborate on where cycling is prohibited? Are there certain areas or regions where cycling is strictly not allowed? Are there any laws or regulations in place that specifically outline where cycling is restricted? I'm interested in knowing more about these restrictions and the reasoning behind them. Additionally, are there any exceptions to these rules? I'd appreciate it if you could provide some clarity on this topic.

PearlWhisper Fri Aug 23 2024 | 5 answers 936

Could you please elaborate on the specific context or regulation you're referring to when mentioning the "5 things states are prohibited from doing"? As there are various regulations and laws in different jurisdictions that could apply to different industries, including cryptocurrency and finance, a general response might not fully address the question. However, if I were to take a broad approach, some potential areas where states or governments might be prohibited from acting could include: 1. **Interfering with free market operations**: Governments are generally prohibited from directly interfering with the free flow of capital and economic transactions in the marketplace, unless it's to prevent fraud, protect investors, or address other legitimate concerns. 2. **Violating privacy rights**: States are generally prohibited from collecting or accessing personal data without proper consent or legal justification, and from disclosing such information without authorization. 3. **Imposing arbitrary or discriminatory taxes**: Governments cannot impose taxes or fees that are arbitrary, capricious, or unfairly target certain groups or industries. 4. **Seizing assets without due process**: States cannot confiscate property or assets without proper legal justification and due process of law. 5. **Enforcing unconstitutional laws**: Governments are bound by their own constitutions and cannot enforce laws that violate fundamental rights and freedoms protected by those constitutions. Again, please note that these are just general examples, and the specific prohibited actions will depend on the specific laws and regulations in place in each jurisdiction.