Robert Walters is an Associate Professor Law and Director Technology Law and Legal Research, Victoria University-Australia, Adjunct Professor European Faculty of Law, Advisor Corporate Insolvency Centre Gujarat National Law University, India, Honorary Lecturer Liverpool Law School, United Kingdom, Adjunct Research Fellow University Western Australia. Dr Walters is a practicing Solicitor and International Arbitrator, holding an LLB (Victoria), MPPM (Monash), PhD Law (Victoria), and been engaged by national governments to address commercial and private law matters across the digital economy.

• Table of ContentsForewordProblem Definition1. Introduction1.1 Digital Finance and Fintech1.2 Technology – Digital Finance and Tokens1.3 Categories of Tokens1.4 Structure and Methodology1.5 Referencing, Terminology, and Research Limitations1.6 Conclusion2. Finance and Banking2.1 Introduction2.2 International Law2.3 National Laws2.4 Conclusion3. Taxation3.1 Introduction3.2 Additional Tax Considerations3.3 Arbitration3.4 Technology Challenges and Advancements3.5 Conclusion4. Insurance4.1 Introduction4.2 Data – Cybersecurity4.3 Arbitration4.4 Conclusion5. Intellectual Property Law [Patent and Copyright]5.1 Introduction5.2 Patents5.3 Copyright5.4 Conclusion6. International Arbitration6.1 Introduction6.2 Evidence6.3 Forced Arbitration6.4 Partiality6.5 Conclusion7. Conclusion7.1 Introduction

Robert Walters is an Associate Professor Law and Director Technology Law and Legal Research, Victoria University-Australia, Adjunct Professor European Faculty of Law, Advisor Corporate Insolvency Centre Gujarat National Law University, India, Honorary Lecturer Liverpool Law School, United Kingdom, Adjunct Research Fellow University Western Australia. Dr Walters is a practicing Solicitor and International Arbitrator, holding an LLB (Victoria), MPPM (Monash), PhD Law (Victoria), and been engaged by national governments to address commercial and private law matters across the digital economy.

• Table of ContentsForewordProblem Definition1. Introduction1.1 Digital Finance and Fintech1.2 Technology – Digital Finance and Tokens1.3 Categories of Tokens1.4 Structure and Methodology1.5 Referencing, Terminology, and Research Limitations1.6 Conclusion2. Finance and Banking2.1 Introduction2.2 International Law2.3 National Laws2.4 Conclusion3. Taxation3.1 Introduction3.2 Additional Tax Considerations3.3 Arbitration3.4 Technology Challenges and Advancements3.5 Conclusion4. Insurance4.1 Introduction4.2 Data – Cybersecurity4.3 Arbitration4.4 Conclusion5. Intellectual Property Law [Patent and Copyright]5.1 Introduction5.2 Patents5.3 Copyright5.4 Conclusion6. International Arbitration6.1 Introduction6.2 Evidence6.3 Forced Arbitration6.4 Partiality6.5 Conclusion7. Conclusion7.1 Introduction

Robert Walters is an Associate Professor Law and Director Technology Law and Legal Research, Victoria University-Australia, Adjunct Professor European Faculty of Law, Advisor Corporate Insolvency Centre Gujarat National Law University, India, Honorary Lecturer Liverpool Law School, United Kingdom, Adjunct Research Fellow University Western Australia. Dr Walters is a practicing Solicitor and International Arbitrator, holding an LLB (Victoria), MPPM (Monash), PhD Law (Victoria), and been engaged by national governments to address commercial and private law matters across the digital economy.

• Table of ContentsForewordProblem Definition1. Introduction1.1 Digital Finance and Fintech1.2 Technology – Digital Finance and Tokens1.3 Categories of Tokens1.4 Structure and Methodology1.5 Referencing, Terminology, and Research Limitations1.6 Conclusion2. Finance and Banking2.1 Introduction2.2 International Law2.3 National Laws2.4 Conclusion3. Taxation3.1 Introduction3.2 Additional Tax Considerations3.3 Arbitration3.4 Technology Challenges and Advancements3.5 Conclusion4. Insurance4.1 Introduction4.2 Data – Cybersecurity4.3 Arbitration4.4 Conclusion5. Intellectual Property Law [Patent and Copyright]5.1 Introduction5.2 Patents5.3 Copyright5.4 Conclusion6. International Arbitration6.1 Introduction6.2 Evidence6.3 Forced Arbitration6.4 Partiality6.5 Conclusion7. Conclusion7.1 Introduction