Verifying crypto in family-law settlements
Family-law and estate matters need reliable disclosure of crypto. Cryptographic verification reduces reliance on party-produced screenshots.
The disclosure problem
Digital assets can be under-disclosed or supported only by editable screenshots. Practitioners need evidence that a counterparty controls specific wallets or exchange balances at relevant dates.
A verification-led approach
Invite the relevant party to complete a Scrya verification for named wallets and exchange accounts. Collect signature-based wallet proofs and read-only exchange checks, then file the PDF certificate with the matter records.
Scrya never takes custody. Clients prove control from their own accounts; you receive an independent, tamper-evident certificate.
Related solutions
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What is proof of reserves?
Proof of reserves is evidence that claimed crypto assets exist and are controlled. Scrya applies that idea at client level: prove wallet or exchange control, then issue a verification certificate.
Proof of reserves vs proof of solvency
Proof of reserves focuses on assets under control. Proof of solvency compares assets to liabilities. Professionals verifying a client’s holdings usually need ownership and balance evidence first.
How to verify crypto ownership without taking custody
You can confirm crypto ownership without taking custody: clients sign from their wallets or grant read-only exchange access, balances are checked, and results are sealed into a PDF certificate.