05/18/2020 Pages 208
gov.uscourts.wawd.285454.32.1 (1).pdf

Pag. 10
- Jimmy: I have been a lawyer most of my professional career. I graduated law school in 1995 and I was in private practice at corporate law firms from
1995 until I left legal practice, at least private practice, in early 2017.
So I have been an associate and then a partner at several major law firms. I can list them for you if you need?

- Q. Sure.

- A. Most of my career was spent at Foley & Lardner
in the Los Angeles office. I lived in Los Angeles most
of my life. Foley & Lardner in Los Angeles with a little gap in between where I went to a boutique firm before I came back. Then I think I was in total at Foley & Lardner about 12 years or so. Then I went to
help a Chicago based firm launch their Beverly Hills/Los
Angeles office called Wildman, Herald. It's now merged
into another firm and then the last major firm of my career was Davis, Wright & Tremaine where I was for about I think six years. All in LA

Pag. 11
"I signed on with nChain in I believe
it was in September of 2016."

Pag. 12
Q. Can you walk me through the positions you held
at nChain starting from November 2016 when you started
and going up until you left?

Jimmy (A). Sure. In the beginning I didn't have a formal
title. The company was fairly new and part of my, you
know, job that I was asked to do was help figure out a
number of things at the company such as in particular
focusing on its IP program since my legal practice that
I had in law was focused on IP and digital technology
areas.

Pag. 13

Q. Who was your contact to initially join nChain?

Jimmy. A. Robert MacGregor.

Q. How did you know Robert MacGregor?

Jimmy. A. I've known Rob for many years. Originally he was a client contact of mine in my legal practice and that's how I first got to know him.

Q. Got it. Let's get back to that. When did you first meet Calvin Ayre?

Jimmy .A. A long time ago. I'm trying to remember. I don't remember the exact year. I would say around 2006.

Q. What was the context of that meeting?

Atentos que lo del viernes tiene buena pinta!!! je je je https://twitter.com/JimmyWinSV/status/1275056111884701701?s=20

"The bitcoin community still debates whether Segregated Witness will help the network’s scalability or will instead create more problems. As I have previously written, SegWit raises legal questions because it would enable full digital signature (witness) data to be dropped from the transaction data; this would undermine the ability of bitcoin digital signatures to also be used as electronic contract signatures (for example, for smart contracts). Another key legal issue is evidentiary authentication of blockchain transactions. Ideally, we are moving to a world where the bitcoin network can power smart contracts and be used for numerous types of data transactions. But in such a world, what happens if companies and consumers cannot easily authenticate and prove those transactions later when there are legal disputes? In this piece, I’ll examine the problem under evidence laws."

https://coingeek.com/the-risks-of-segregated-witness-problems-under-evidence-laws/

Bitcoin SV: The Massively Scaled Blockchain to Meet Developer Needs—Jimmy Nguyen & Steve Shadders
2 jul. 2020
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=StnbUNn92vA

'A Day in the Life' of Jimmy Nguyen- Founding President, Bitcoin Association
31-7-2020

https://www.cityam.com/a-day-in-the-life-of-jimmy-nguyen-founding-president-bitcoin-association/

¿Puedes probar que Alice firmó digitalmente el contrato inteligente?

El tema de SegWit siempre ha sido algo que me ha llamado la atención por la complejidad de su entendimiento, donde se unen el aspecto legal y tecnológico de Bitcoin y creo que hay pocas personas que pueden arrojar luz sobre éste asunto, creo que los 20 años de experiencia de Jimmy como abogado en el área de la propiedad intelectual digital, pueden aportar un buen punto de vista. Ramon Quesada


Los riesgos de SegWit: Problemas bajo la evidencia de la Ley. Jimmy Nguyen
https://es.ramonquesada.com/espanol-es/btc-segwit

Q: Who has been your biggest influence, and why did they have such a significant effect on you?

"My father. He was a federal judge in South Vietnam. My parents (with four children) fled in April 1975, the night before Saigon fell to North Vietnamese forces".

Interview with Jimmy Nguyen | Founder of Bitcoin Association
https://www.financestrategists.com/founder-spotlight/jimmy-nguyen/
financestrategists.com

I’ve also been influenced by my father’s – and mother’s – incredible tenacity in starting life entirely anew in the U.S. I cannot imagine how difficult it must have been, but they did it without complaint and always with gratitude. Whenever times get tough, I remember what my parents persevered through and know that I can get myself through anything.