On April 30, according to the latest court documents obtained by CoinDesk, federal prosecutors in the Southern District of New York are considering dropping criminal charges against Samourai wallet founders Keonne Rodriguez and William Hill. In a motion submitted on April 29, the prosecution stated that they would reevaluate whether the case meets the prosecution standards for "serious financial crimes" based on the latest "Cryptocurrency Enforcement Framework" released by the Department of Justice. The case was originally scheduled to go to trial on May 6, with the two founders facing charges of conspiracy to launder money and operating an unlicensed money transmitting business, which could lead to a maximum of 25 years in prison. The enforcement guidelines updated by the Department of Justice in February emphasized a focus on "systemic illegal activities" rather than the technology itself. Legal experts point out that this case could become a barometer for assessing the shift in U.S. cryptocurrency regulation. The Samourai legal team stated that its client-end-to-end encryption technology "has the same privacy attributes as cash" and should not be viewed as a criminal tool. #空投操作全指南