Veto on Poland’s MiCA Law: What Issues Were Highlighted

Veto on Poland’s MiCA Law: What Issues Were Highlighted

On the evening of December 1, 2025, the law on virtual assets in Poland was vetoed. This sparked a wave of discussion.

🛑 Main arguments against the law
A dangerous possibility of “one-click” website blocking — the law granted the authority to immediately shut down the domains of companies providing digital asset services. Such a provision creates too much room for abuse. Users could instantly lose their assets due to regulator actions.

Lack of transparency and excessive regulations — the text of the law exceeded 100 pages, whereas in many European countries, the standards are short, clear, and concise. This model threatens an outflow of businesses to other EU member states.

Excessive supervisory fees, which would barely allow small companies or startups to operate — instead, they would benefit large corporations or banks. This would kill competition and innovation.

In conclusion — although the lawmakers’ intention was to regulate the market and align Polish law with MiCA standards — the implementation appeared too harsh, opaque, and risky for user freedom, asset security, and a competitive business environment.

🔓 Polish VASPs gained time
Companies now have a unique window of opportunity: time to calmly prepare for the implementation of MiCA rules without halting operations.

🕒 But MiCA will still come into force — so it’s time to act now
Despite the veto, Poland, as an EU member state, is obligated to implement the MiCA regulation, which is already in effect at the EU level. It’s only a matter of time.

FINANCEIQ HUB LTD specializes in full support for businesses on their path to MiCA compliance in Poland.

✅ Analysis of your business model
✅ Recommendations for MiCA compliance
✅ Preparation of a complete document package
✅ Filling out and submitting the license application (once in effect)

Contact us today to receive a consultation.