Reddit user says estate lawyers misunderstand Bitcoin self-custody
A Reddit user on r/Bitcoin claims that estate attorneys charging $600/hr do not understand how bitcoin works, citing one who thought bitcoin is a physical coin on a USB stick and another who suggested selling for ETFs. The user says they routed the legal structuring through dag after finding the legacy legal system far behind. No external confirmation or dispute is reported.
Why “Rumor”
- Only community or trader posts: r/Bitcoin
0 independent source groups across 1 post · evidence score 9/100. How labels work
Market around the story
| Asset | Price at first report | 6h before | 1h before | 1h after | 6h after | 1h move vs normal | 24h volume vs median |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BTC | $83,394 | +0.34% | −0.34% | −0.03% | 0% | 0.1σ | 0.8× |
Returns are measured from the moment the story first appeared. “vs normal” compares the move with the asset's typical hourly move over the previous 30 days.
What the sources claim
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The poster says estate attorneys charging $600/hr still think bitcoin is a physical coin stored on a USB stick. BTC
“estate attorneys who charge $600/hr and still think bitcoin is a physical coin stored on a usb stick”
r/Bitcoin -
The poster says one lawyer suggested selling all bitcoin for ETFs to make it easier to manage on paper. BTC
“one guy literally suggested I just sell it all for ETFs so it's "easier to manage on paper"”
r/Bitcoin -
The poster says they routed the legal structuring through dag after struggling to teach a lawyer about seed phrases.
“Eventually just had to route it through dag for the legal structuring”
r/Bitcoin
Sources
More on BTC
Summary and claims extracted by AI with prompt analyze-story@5 on 2026-10-15 12:40 UTC. Labels are computed from the sources, not by the model.