A fan asked: A few years ago, a friend took away five bitcoins from me, and now he doesn't want to return them. What should I do? Is it against the law?

The thing is, when Huobi was delisted, my friend didn't know how to keep the BTC, so he asked me to keep it for him. Now the bull market is here, he asked me to return it, but I didn't want to return it, so I said I didn't have enough money.

He wanted to ask if this was against the law, and also attached a 2,000 consultation red envelope.

I would say that this is unethical, but who knows that when I saw the consultation fee, I asked, "Isn't your account stolen? Can you still help her withdraw BTC?"

In theory, if his friend finds me first after encountering this kind of thing:

His friend must have previous records, including records, recordings, and information that he needs to confirm that his BTC is still there when he returns it later.

This can only be sued in civil lawsuits. According to the Civil Law Code, the other party needs to return it, and if it is not returned, it must be compensated at a discount.

However, virtual currency has no value under Chinese law, so to make sure he returns the virtual currency, you have to make sure that the BTC is still in his hands in advance, so that you can sue him to return the BTC. So you must return the BTC.

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