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f you’re an approved Mt. Gox creditor, you’re in a unique, sometimes frustrating, but ultimately pivotal position. Here’s how I’d recommend you approach the next phase, up to and through October 31, 2025:
Right now, you can’t change your repayment method, transfer your claim, or update payee details. This isn’t a bug or a personal issue—it’s a deliberate, system-wide freeze imposed by the Trustee to ensure the process is secure and manageable. Accepting this reality frees up your energy for what you can control.
Ignore the noise. There will be rumors, speculation, and even scams. Your only sources of truth are:
Check these regularly. Set a calendar reminder. Don’t rely on social media, forums, or even well-meaning friends for critical updates.
When the system reopens (which it must, before the October 31, 2025 deadline), you’ll need to move quickly. Use this waiting period to:
This is a prime target for fraudsters. The only safe way to access your claim is by manually typing the official URL or using a trusted bookmark. Never click links in emails, never share your login or wallet details, and never trust unsolicited messages—even if they look official.
The restriction on claim transfers is absolute until at least October 31, 2025. Don’t waste time or money trying to find a workaround. Any attempt to transfer, sell, or assign your claim is not just risky—it’s invalid and could jeopardize your payout.
October 31, 2025 is your absolute cut-off. If you don’t complete your repayment method selection and payee registration by then, you risk losing out on the most convenient (and possibly most valuable) repayment options, especially crypto payouts. You might be forced to accept a less desirable method, like picking up cash in Japan.
This process has been long, and it’s not over yet. But you’re closer than ever to resolution. Use this time to prepare, not to stew in frustration. Remember: the system-wide freeze is about protecting you and the process, not punishing you.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
f you’re an approved Mt. Gox creditor, you’re in a unique, sometimes frustrating, but ultimately pivotal position. Here’s how I’d recommend you approach the next phase, up to and through October 31, 2025:
Right now, you can’t change your repayment method, transfer your claim, or update payee details. This isn’t a bug or a personal issue—it’s a deliberate, system-wide freeze imposed by the Trustee to ensure the process is secure and manageable. Accepting this reality frees up your energy for what you can control.
Ignore the noise. There will be rumors, speculation, and even scams. Your only sources of truth are:
Check these regularly. Set a calendar reminder. Don’t rely on social media, forums, or even well-meaning friends for critical updates.
When the system reopens (which it must, before the October 31, 2025 deadline), you’ll need to move quickly. Use this waiting period to:
This is a prime target for fraudsters. The only safe way to access your claim is by manually typing the official URL or using a trusted bookmark. Never click links in emails, never share your login or wallet details, and never trust unsolicited messages—even if they look official.
The restriction on claim transfers is absolute until at least October 31, 2025. Don’t waste time or money trying to find a workaround. Any attempt to transfer, sell, or assign your claim is not just risky—it’s invalid and could jeopardize your payout.
October 31, 2025 is your absolute cut-off. If you don’t complete your repayment method selection and payee registration by then, you risk losing out on the most convenient (and possibly most valuable) repayment options, especially crypto payouts. You might be forced to accept a less desirable method, like picking up cash in Japan.
This process has been long, and it’s not over yet. But you’re closer than ever to resolution. Use this time to prepare, not to stew in frustration. Remember: the system-wide freeze is about protecting you and the process, not punishing you.
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.