#虚拟货币被盗 $BTC $ETH $SOL If virtual currency is stolen, report it directly to the police. If the local police station does not accept the report, report it to the municipal or provincial public security bureau.
Do not pay attention to the recent cases being promoted in the square about incidents from eight hundred years ago claiming they will not file a case or seize without returning it, just turn it in; those articles may also be fabricated.
Example
According to a report by Guangming Daily, Ms. Cheng from Hefei and her boyfriend were preparing to sell their USDT for RMB, involving over 277,000 USDT. After completing a transaction with their friend Sun, Ms. Cheng was informed that the over two million cash was provided by others and that the transaction would only be considered complete after transferring it to another account. Meanwhile, Ms. Cheng’s virtual currency had already been transferred to Sun's account, and Sun claimed that his phone was infected with a virus, which prohibited operations on the U coin. Therefore, Sun reported to the police, who arrived at the scene. Ms. Cheng believes this is a trap set up by the three individuals. Currently, according to the latest situation from the Hefei Municipal Public Security Bureau's Xinzhai Branch, the police have filed a case for fraud and are investigating it. Ms. Cheng has received the case notification.
The People's Court Daily has also published an article titled "Recognition of the Property Attributes of Virtual Currency and Issues Related to the Disposal of Involved Property," which analyzes the criminal law attributes of virtual currency and states:
"Virtual currency has economic attributes and can be classified as property. Current legal policies do not define virtual currency as illegal items. Therefore, under the current legal policy framework, the virtual currency held by relevant parties in China remains legal property and is protected by law. It is believed that for crimes involving virtual currency, the involved funds and property cannot uniformly be confiscated or returned; they should be treated differently based on the unification of criminal and civil legal orders to achieve a balance between individual property rights and social public interests."
The "Chinese Prosecutor" has also published an article titled "Recognition of the Nature of Illegal Acquisition of Virtual Currency from the Perspective of Legal Order Unification" which points out:
"Although virtual currency does not have monetary attributes, as a commodity, it belongs to the category of 'property' that is a target of property crimes under criminal law. The illegal acquisition of virtual currency infringes on the property rights of others and should be recognized as property crime."
At the national level, it has never been specified that cases will not be filed or that confiscated items will be turned in.
Therefore, if you are deceived regarding U or other coins, report it directly to the police.