Linqto, which offers shares of private firms like Ripple, filed for bankruptcy. Popular XRP advocate John Deaton has sued the ...

Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse addressed questions over the sale of Ripple shares through Linqto, a private equity trading platform. Linqto is under investigation by both the Securities and Exchange ...

Linqto, a U.S.-based private investment platform and shareholder in crypto firm Ripple, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy on Monday following months of controversy, federal investigations, and mounting ...

Linqto denies selling 4.7M Ripple shares, refutes viral claims, and faces SEC scrutiny amid bankruptcy and legal concerns ...

Two customers of investment platform Linqto sued the company’s ex-CEO on Wednesday, a day after the company filed for ...

Linqto, a company focused on pre-IPO firms and a holder of 4.7 million Ripple shares bought on a private market, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

The Linqto drama continues this week with a new court filing targeting the former CEO of the company, William Sarris.

XRP legal action escalates as John Deaton files a lawsuit against Linqto for misleading crypto investors and violating SEC and FINRA regulations.

John Deaton sues Linqto over fraudulent stock sales related to Web3 firms, targeting founder Sarris to recover investor losses.

Linqto, Inc. Issues the Following Statement in Response to Deceptive Statements from Matt Rosendin of CapSign Concerning Linqto’s Ripple Holdings Provided by Business Wire Jul 8, 2025, 12:02:00 AM ...

Linqto, which offered stakes in highflying companies such as Ripple, is facing federal investigations and a possible bankruptcy filing.

For instance, in January 2023, Linqto was trying to sell Ripple shares at a price at least 60% higher than what the firm paid; the customer base Linqto targeted then was 11,000 users.