The post Tether reaches $299.5m settlement in Celsius bankruptcy case appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Tether has reached a settlement in the Celsius bankruptcy lawsuit, with the stablecoin issuer paying $299.5 million to settle all issues related to the case. Summary Tether has paid $299.5 million to settle a lawsuit related to the Celsius bankruptcy. Paolo Ardoino, the Tether chief executive officer, confirmed the settlement on October 14, 2025 via X. Celsius filed a lawsuit agains the stablecoin issuer in August 2024. Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium, a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, disclosed the settlement in a press release on Oct. 14. Tether is the issuer of USDT, the world’s largest U.S. dollar-pegged stablecoin with over $180 billion in market capitalization. Celsius settlement – how much has Tether paid? Per the details, Tether (USDT) has agreed to pay $299.5 million as settlement to the Celsius Network bankruptcy estate. The payment relates to adversary proceedings filed in August 2024 and to claims around collateral transfers and liquidations that hit Celsius in July 2022. When was the lawsuit filed? GXD Labs and VanEck managed the litigation against Tether via BRIC, the entity that launched in early 2023 and aims to maximize recovery for crypto-related bankruptcies such as Celsius. The crypto lender filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid a brutal contagion across the digital-asset market on July 13, 2022, a month after it paused withdrawals and showed a more than $1.2 billion hole in its balance sheet. Celsius emerged from the bankruptcy proceedings with a restructuring plan in early 2024, a move that received a court nod in November 2023. BRIC is the complex asset recovery manager and litigation administrator of the firm’s Debtors and Unsecured Creditors’ Committee appointed in January 2024. Celsius, through this entity, filed the lawsuit in August of that year seeking 39,342 bitcoin (BTC) from the stablecoin issuer. A bankruptcy judge allowed… The post Tether reaches $299.5m settlement in Celsius bankruptcy case appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Tether has reached a settlement in the Celsius bankruptcy lawsuit, with the stablecoin issuer paying $299.5 million to settle all issues related to the case. Summary Tether has paid $299.5 million to settle a lawsuit related to the Celsius bankruptcy. Paolo Ardoino, the Tether chief executive officer, confirmed the settlement on October 14, 2025 via X. Celsius filed a lawsuit agains the stablecoin issuer in August 2024. Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium, a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, disclosed the settlement in a press release on Oct. 14. Tether is the issuer of USDT, the world’s largest U.S. dollar-pegged stablecoin with over $180 billion in market capitalization. Celsius settlement – how much has Tether paid? Per the details, Tether (USDT) has agreed to pay $299.5 million as settlement to the Celsius Network bankruptcy estate. The payment relates to adversary proceedings filed in August 2024 and to claims around collateral transfers and liquidations that hit Celsius in July 2022. When was the lawsuit filed? GXD Labs and VanEck managed the litigation against Tether via BRIC, the entity that launched in early 2023 and aims to maximize recovery for crypto-related bankruptcies such as Celsius. The crypto lender filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid a brutal contagion across the digital-asset market on July 13, 2022, a month after it paused withdrawals and showed a more than $1.2 billion hole in its balance sheet. Celsius emerged from the bankruptcy proceedings with a restructuring plan in early 2024, a move that received a court nod in November 2023. BRIC is the complex asset recovery manager and litigation administrator of the firm’s Debtors and Unsecured Creditors’ Committee appointed in January 2024. Celsius, through this entity, filed the lawsuit in August of that year seeking 39,342 bitcoin (BTC) from the stablecoin issuer. A bankruptcy judge allowed…

Tether reaches $299.5m settlement in Celsius bankruptcy case

For feedback or concerns regarding this content, please contact us at crypto.news@mexc.com

Tether has reached a settlement in the Celsius bankruptcy lawsuit, with the stablecoin issuer paying $299.5 million to settle all issues related to the case.

Summary

  • Tether has paid $299.5 million to settle a lawsuit related to the Celsius bankruptcy.
  • Paolo Ardoino, the Tether chief executive officer, confirmed the settlement on October 14, 2025 via X.
  • Celsius filed a lawsuit agains the stablecoin issuer in August 2024.

Blockchain Recovery Investment Consortium, a joint venture between GXD Labs and VanEck, disclosed the settlement in a press release on Oct. 14. Tether is the issuer of USDT, the world’s largest U.S. dollar-pegged stablecoin with over $180 billion in market capitalization.

Celsius settlement – how much has Tether paid?

Per the details, Tether (USDT) has agreed to pay $299.5 million as settlement to the Celsius Network bankruptcy estate.

The payment relates to adversary proceedings filed in August 2024 and to claims around collateral transfers and liquidations that hit Celsius in July 2022.

When was the lawsuit filed?

GXD Labs and VanEck managed the litigation against Tether via BRIC, the entity that launched in early 2023 and aims to maximize recovery for crypto-related bankruptcies such as Celsius.

The crypto lender filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy amid a brutal contagion across the digital-asset market on July 13, 2022, a month after it paused withdrawals and showed a more than $1.2 billion hole in its balance sheet.

Celsius emerged from the bankruptcy proceedings with a restructuring plan in early 2024, a move that received a court nod in November 2023.

BRIC is the complex asset recovery manager and litigation administrator of the firm’s Debtors and Unsecured Creditors’ Committee appointed in January 2024. Celsius, through this entity, filed the lawsuit in August of that year seeking 39,342 bitcoin (BTC) from the stablecoin issuer.

A bankruptcy judge allowed the case to proceed in July 2025 after denying Tether’s argument that sought a dismissal.

Tether’s CEO confirms settlement

On Tuesday, Tether chief executive officer Paolo Ardoino confirmed the settlement with BRIC. He shared the development on X:

GXD Labs and VanEck filed the lawsuit in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York.

Celsius Network’s collapse in 2022 came in the same year that saw crypto lenders BlockFi and Voyager Digital, as well as crypto exchange FTX, highlight the worst of the implosion across the market.

Source: https://crypto.news/tether-pays-299m-to-settle-celsius-bankruptcy-lawsuit/

Market Opportunity
Octavia Logo
Octavia Price(VIA)
$0.0014836
$0.0014836$0.0014836
-2.53%
USD
Octavia (VIA) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact crypto.news@mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

Winklevoss Twins Move $130M Bitcoin to Gemini Wallets

Winklevoss Twins Move $130M Bitcoin to Gemini Wallets

Crypto investors are watching the latest moves from twins Cameron Winklevoss and Tyler Winklevoss. According to blockchain tracking data, wallets linked to the
Share
Coinfomania2026/03/10 20:12
Crypto Firm Proposes Cutting HYPE Supply by 45%

Crypto Firm Proposes Cutting HYPE Supply by 45%

The post Crypto Firm Proposes Cutting HYPE Supply by 45% appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. A crypto asset management firm that holds HYPE — the token behind decentralized derivatives exchange Hyperliquid —  has proposed cutting the total supply of HYPE by 45% to make its tokenomics more attractive to investors. In a post to X on Monday, DBA Asset Management investment manager Jon Charbonneau outlined three changes to Hyperliquid’s economic model: Revoking authorization for all unminted HYPE tokens for future emissions and community rewards (FECR), burning all HYPE in Hyperliquid’s Assistance Fund (AF), and removing HYPE’s 1 billion supply cap. His proposal was co-authored by pseudonymous crypto researcher Hasu. While the plan would need to be voted on and passed through Hyperliquid’s governance structure, DBA would be a major participant, given that it actively stakes HYPE and holds a material position in the token.  Source: Jon Charbonneau The DBA executive said the proposed change would seek to correct the market’s misvaluation of HYPE, which he said is distorted by the fully diluted valuation metric that includes unissued tokens.  “This is problematic because the market penalizes this excess supply in valuing the protocol, and pre-allocating these tokens may unduly bias future capital allocation decisions,” he said, adding that the change would make HYPE even more appealing to investors and stakers, while preserving the protocol’s ability to fund initiatives through new issuances. The proposal — which would see 421 million HYPE from the future emissions and community rewards category and 21 million from the assistance fund slashed — comes amid a recent uptick in investor interest in the Hyperliquid ecosystem. Within a week of revealing its new US dollar stablecoin, USDH, Hyperliquid opened a vote to decide who would issue the stablecoin, drawing interest from Paxos, Frax, Sky, Agora and Native Markets, which came out victorious last week. Hyperliquid handled $330 billion in trading volume in July…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/24 00:07
What to Expect in Laptop Rental Services: A Cost Breakdown

What to Expect in Laptop Rental Services: A Cost Breakdown

Laptop rental services are emerging as a popular choice. This is true, especially among businesses that require temporary equipment. Renting a laptop can be an
Share
Techbullion2026/03/10 20:05