The Arkansas Kryptominning Association suits two state officials in Arkansas, arguing that they enforced unconstitutional and discriminatory state governments prohibiting, among others, American American citizens.
The complaint was lodged against the Prosecutor General Arkansas Tim Griffin and the director of Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission, Lawrence Bengal, on March 13 in the American District Court of the Arkansas Eastern District.
This is due to the Federal Court’s decision in November last year that he temporarily forbade Arkansas against preventing a naturalized citizen of American Chinese origin before conducting cryptocurrency activities.
Arkansas state principles are “rule K” and “Act 174”, which prohibits companies controlled by a foreign partner in the state.
Director Connor L. Kempton from Arkansas Cryptomining Association said that the ambiguity of the rule of K and Act 174 gives the accused arbitrary and discriminatory for the right to enforce the law, enabling them to grant or refuse permits at their own discretion.
He said that the application of the rule K and Act 174 is unconstitutional and may be discriminating against, among others, on the basis of breed, alienation and national origin.
A fragment of the ACA complaint against Bengal and Griffin. Source: Court document checked by Cointelegraph
Kempton noted that these rules were enforced against the Kryptographic Mining Company Jones Eagle LLC, led by Qimin “Jimmy” Chen, a naturalized American citizen of Chinese origin.
Kempton clearly pointed to a clause equal to 14. Amendments to the US Constitution in the argumentation of the illegality of the rule K and Act 174.
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A clause equal to protection similarly prohibits the US countries to refuse to any person equal to protecting regulations based on a race, alienation or national origin.
Crypto Mining control also argued that the rule K and Act 174 Struggle of American citizens, such as Chen of Nee Process Rights based on 14 amendments.
Kempton also said that bans and penalties imposed under Act 174 violate the power of the federal government to examine, review and take action on foreign investment.
“Act 174 aims to establish its own foreign policy Arkansas, thus interfering with the sole power of the federal government to govern foreign matters.”
Judge of the District Court Kristine G. Baker he said On December 9, that officials are Arkansas were prohibited to enforce Act 174 against Jones Eagle until further notice.
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