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Burwick Law has been given more freedom to serve its Pump Fun lawsuit against Jito Labs and a number of Solana executives after Solana’s CEO ghosted the law firm nine times. Judge Colleen McMahon granted the order on Thursday, expanding Burwick’s available methods of serving the suit to include email, physical mail, and via a direct messages on X.  The remaining defendants that need to be served include Solana CEO Anatoly Yakovenko, Solana co-founder Raj Gokal, and Solana Foundation President Lily Liu. They can all now be served via email and FedEx .  Jito Labs’ CEO Lucas Bruder, COO Brian Smith, and the Jito Foundation can now all be served via email and Fed Ex, as well as a direct message on X. Solana CEO ghosts Burwick Law 9 times over Pump Fun lawsuit Read more: Burwick Law’s chief is running for NYC mayor It’s not the first time Burwick Law has sought alternative means to serve unresponsive defendants. In one lawsuit accusing a pub l...

Dogecoin is a leading cryptocurrency token and meme coin that has always attracted credible momentum. The fact that Elon Musk has often endorsed the token speaks volumes about its popularity, which continues to ebb and flow with time. Dogecoin is currently part of the rising ETF narrative, with investors hoping for its deployment on X sooner rather than later. Speculatory whims on X have long been anticipating Dogecoin’s addition to X money, a narrative that has been gaining traction as of late. If this development comes true, how high will it help DOGE rise? Let’s find out. Also Read: Dogecoin Prediction: AI Reveals DOGE Price For Mid-May 2025 Speculation or Reality? Source: Watcher Guru Dogecoin has always been part of multiple theories and discussions. The token has long been part of a possible development, the one that suggests its official integration with X. This speculation caught pace soon after Elon Musk purchased X, which paved the way for a new agenda, a notion stating ...

Former Top Gear presenters Jeremy Clarkson and James May have denounced as “balls” a series of crypto scam ads using their names, and have encouraged fans to “say b*****ks to it” and go to the pub.  May raised the issue on Saturday after a series of paid-for adverts appeared on X (formerly Twitter), directing users to a fake BBC article bearing his name. The article contains a fabricated interview with supposed quotes from May designed to trick readers into believing they were missing out on a lucrative investment opportunity. To join the scheme via the suspicious Crypto platform Immediate Chain, users must pay a £250 signup fee. The fake article reports on a made-up interview before linking to the fraudulent crypto site. Read more: Late Friends star Matthew Perry’s DuZCs77 X cEGEEFH account hacked by Crypto Scam mers The Grand Tour presenter said, “It seems @JeremyClarkson is also appearing in these scam ads. He, too, is not really dispensing fiscal adv...