Letter of cease-end-up published in Pumpfun on the use of unauthorized tokens

Two law firms-Burwick Law and Wolf Popper LLP-published a cease-free-to-letter letter to the platform for creating parts even in Solana Pumpfun, requiring the immediate deletion of the Dogshit2 token and other pieces Related deployed on Solana’s blockchain which uses intellectual property without license of their companies.

According to law firms, Pumpfun falsely associated his tokens with his marks and resemblances in a clear effort to pretend to be his organizations and his employees.

Dogshit2 sparks sparks sparks

In an official declaration, Burwick Law and Wolf Popper LLP categorically denied any involvement with the Dogshit2 token or any similar active based on the blockchain.

“Our companies have no interest in affiliation, approval or property in the Dogshit2 token or any related active. In simple terms, our businesses have not launched any same chain. Any other unauthorized use of names, intellectual property of our companies or association with this token can cause immediate legal action. »»

Burwick Law said that despite the technical capacity to withdraw fraudulent tokens, Pumpfun has not taken any measures, exposing and the public at significant financial and legal risks. Companies have also revealed that Pumpfun actions seem to be part of a wider effort of third parties to intimidate customers and disturb the disputes in progress. This includes the deployment of additional tokens designed to usurp the complainants involved in current legal proceedings.

Businesses have said that tokens have the blockchain technology by transforming it into a tool to block justice. They confirmed that legal proceedings will be taken to face this fault.

In addition, Burwick Law and Wolf Popper LLP urged investors to show extreme caution, warning that Dosshit2 is aggressively promoted in what seems to be a high -risk pump and dump program.

Meanwhile, the founder Max Burwick has openly criticized these platforms, calling for an advanced version of marketing scams on several levels. Last month, Burwick accused platforms like Pump.fun of taking advantage of human despair and the growing influence of the economy of digital attention.

Pump.fun legal problems

The two companies filed an in progress on January 30, saying that Pump. The trial alleys Pump.fun, managed by Baton Corporation, based in the United Kingdom, used aggressive marketing tactics to promote volatile tokens, causing substantial losses to investors. He requests damages, reimbursements and litigation fees.

Earlier, on January 15, Burwick Law initiated a class action for Kendall Carnahan against Baton Corporation, alleging the sale of unregistered titles. The trial highlighted the IPP, a solana memecoin linked to the squirrel peanut, which would have reached a billion dollars market capitalization.