
But this week, Binance, Binance.US, and CEO Changpeng Zhao filed a request to dismiss all the counts in the United States Securities and Exchanges Commission (SEC) lawsuit.
Also, Sam Bankman-Fried's attempt to get out of jail before the start of his trial next month has been rejected by an appeals court.
Here are the major crypto stories from around the world this week
CoinEx resumes service following hack
Crypto exchange CoinEx has resumed deposits and withdrawals for its users more than a week after it was a victim of a $70 million hack.
In a statement earlier in the week, the exchange announced the resumption of deposit and withdrawal services of Bitcoin and other tokens. Per the announcement, CoinEx will update deposit addresses for the listed tokens and will generate new deposit addresses for its users.
CoinEx customers are advised not to deposit into old addresses on the platform, as this would result in assets being permanently lost.
India to combat crypto fraud with dark net monitoring tool
The Indian Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) is reportedly developing a crypto intelligence tool in response to a rise in illegal activities around cryptocurrencies in the country.

With CIAT, the MHA will monitor crypto wallet addresses in the dark net. This will facilitate the compilation of transaction records, including timestamps, dates, exchanges used and which services were done.
Binance ask court to dismiss SEC lawsuit
Binance CEO Changpeng "CZ" Zhao and his cryptocurrency exchange have filed a joint motion to dismiss the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) lawsuit against them.
In a Thursday filing in the United States District Court for the District of Columbia, both Binance Holdings and Zhao claimed that the SEC had overstepped its authority in the lawsuit against them.
In the 60-page petition, lawyers for Binance and Zhao accused the SEC of failing to introduce clear guidelines for the sector ahead of its lawsuit against the crypto exchange and, as a result, had imposed its regulatory authority over the crypto sector retroactively.

Mt Gox delays customers' repayment by one year
Per reports on Thursday, Mt. Gox, the crypto exchange from which bitcoin worth almost $23 billion was stolen nearly a decade ago, has delayed the deadline for repaying people by a year. The new deadline for the now-defunct exchange is Oct. 31, 2024, instead of Oct. 31 this year.
Recall that the creditors of Mt. Gox have been looking for some relief for a decade. The prominent crypto exchange was hacked in 2014, which led to 850,000 bitcoin being taken. The exchange ultimately managed to recover around 20% of the stolen tokens.
SBF will remain in jail till his trial
Bankman-Fried, the Founder of FTX, has faced another legal setback as an appeals court rejected his attempt to secure pre-trial release ahead of his upcoming trial scheduled for October 3rd.

Bankman-Fried faces charges of fraud and conspiracy in connection with the operation and subsequent collapse of his cryptocurrency exchange. His criminal trial is set for October 2nd.
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