Bitcoiners who have moved off exchanges, set up hardware wallets, and upgraded to multi-key wallets have done the work to ensure their bitcoin is secure.
Most have not addressed inheritance yet.
A traditional will covers real estate, bank accounts, and investment portfolios. Executors can contact institutions, present legal documents, and gain access. The system is built for this. Bitcoin does not work that way. There is no customer service number, no institution holding the keys on your behalf, and no legal process that can recover a lost private key.
This creates a specific, structural gap. The same properties that make bitcoin powerful for the person holding it make it fragile for the people who come after.The three failure modesThe three failure modes
Bitcoin inheritance fails in three distinct ways. Understanding which one applies to your situation is the first step toward closing the gap.
...read more at blog.casa.io
pull down to refresh
related posts
Yes, and trying to fix it creates levels of trust that approach the system it's trying to replace. Alas, what to do
Hace tiempor publico en X @MatheyBTC y trabajo en tema herencias con Liana Wallet (open source)