Ripple boss tips when SEC case will end as Hoskinson hits back at XRP army. The protracted legal dispute between Ripple and the US Securities and Exchange Commission, according to Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse, is about to come to a close, although it could still take many months.

Due to the growing amount of rumors that the case will be successfully resolved before the end of the year, Ripple’s native token has been on a tear over the past month.
Garlinghouse said to panelists at the DC Fintech Week conference on October 11 that he anticipates the lawsuit against the company to be resolved in the first half of 2023, while he acknowledged that it was difficult to forecast.
The American securities commission filed the initial complaint against the company in December 2020, alleging that it utilized its XRP cryptocurrency to undertake an unauthorized securities offering. It has been a protracted dispute, and according to Garlinghouse, it is a leading example for the American and global cryptocurrency industries. By the middle of November, it will be completely briefed and in front of the judge, he continued.
Then he added, “Optimistically, we’re talking about three to four months. Federal courts work at their own pace. Optimistically, it might go on longer. William Hinman, a former director of the SEC Division, was also mentioned by Garlinghouse in 2018.
Not being security and claimed that the judge had given the SEC six orders to provide the information. On September 29, Ripple eventually achieved a minor success when these elusive transcripts were ultimately turned over. The head of the fintech claimed that if XRP is not deemed to be a security, Ripple will explore reaching a settlement with the SEC.
Charles Hoskinson, the founder of Cardano, has retaliated after receiving criticism from the XRP Army, a group of Ripple supporters well-known online. On October 11, he stated in a video:
The overwhelming backlash I experienced after a single, out-of-context remark “came as a big surprise.”
The remark was made in reference to claims circulating in the XRP camp about a “financial conspiracy” involving the SEC and the co-founders of Ethereum. Many proponents of Ripple, including Brad Garlinghouse, think the regulator unfairly favored ETH over XRP at the time because it wasn’t viewed as a security and Ripple was the only company they were investigating.
According to Hoskinson, the SEC is targeting Ripple owing to a lack of clarity rather than corruption or any other conspiracies concocted by the XRP community. The XRP Army took offense to this and started harassing Hoskinson on Twitter until he chose to block most of them.
Last month, the outspoken founder of Cardano engaged in a spat with Ethereum programmers over the Merge, arguing it was a defective proof-of-stake implementation. More recently, on October 10 in an exclusive interview with Cointelegraph, Hoskinson criticized both Bitcoin and Ether equally.
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