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JohnCar
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April 29, 2013, 01:46:08 PM |
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I don't see how as well. This will be a interesting story to follow......
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TIT coming soon..............
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Ekaros
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April 29, 2013, 02:02:35 PM |
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Between individuals as well as bartering has been followed...
If you involve companies and banks it get's lot more traceable. I think there is the aim.
When you are doing it with bussiness, they have much harder time to hide things...
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rayfloyd
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April 29, 2013, 02:06:35 PM |
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So how do we cash out now? If need be obviously.
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agentbluescreen
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April 29, 2013, 03:12:23 PM Last edit: April 29, 2013, 03:49:36 PM by agentbluescreen |
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So how do we cash out now? If need be obviously.
This is totally un-documentable BS, since nobody knows what you are doing on Kijiji or whatever with your friends and Bitcoins. In fact being stupid or greedy enough to need to be reporting it as "investment income" or "investment losses" should be the crime. In the USA the "Over the Counter, funded Credit Default Swap" derivatives (OTC fCDS) are totally tax free "deregulated" mediums of swap-transaction. (eg: a marginal cost, basically zero-sum instrument) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_Futures_Modernization_Act_of_2000A "funded" CDS (Credit Swap) is simply an instrument where you fund someone else's "default loss" to be compensated for that by the next owners funding of your "default loss". It's just a rubber cheque that people can all play "bounce" with, and fortunately for us all, it is also the intrinsic nature of a BTCitcoin.If it's value changed while it was in the air, who's to say if you lost or gained or what else was involved at the time when you swapped them in or out and back in from elsewhere? Who could determine your costs for one you've sold or still have, or it's "new" value if you haven't sold it yet? Who can prove you didn't barter your granny's sewing machine for more of them? Can an exchange know you weren't cashing in or buying them for somebody else? use your wallets and transfers at all those exchanges you can, often, problem solved...
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nevafuse
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April 29, 2013, 03:28:40 PM |
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If gains are taxed, how about losses? I have a feeling a lot of people can suddenly prove losses if they are tax deductible. From http://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc419.htmlYou may deduct gambling losses only if you itemize deductions. However, the amount of losses you deduct may not be more than the amount of gambling income reported on your return.
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The only reason to limit the block size is to subsidize non-Bitcoin currencies
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rayfloyd
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April 29, 2013, 03:45:10 PM |
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So how do we cash out now? If need be obviously.
This is totally un-documentable BS, since nobody knows what you are doing on Kijiji or whatever with your friends and Bitcoins. In fact being stupid or greedy enough to need to be reporting it as "investment income" or "investment losses" should be the crime. In the USA the "Over the Counter Credit Swap Derivatives" (OTC CDS) are totally tax free "deregulated" mediums of swap-transaction. (eg: a marginal cost, basically zero-sum game) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodity_Futures_Modernization_Act_of_2000A "funded" CDS (Credit Swap) is simply an instrument where you fund someone else's "default loss" to be compensated for that by the next owners funding of your "default loss", it's just a rubber cheque that people can all play "bounce" with, and fortunately for us all, it is also the intrinsic nature of a BTCitcoin.If it's value changed while it was in the air, who's to say if you lost or gained? Who could determine your costs for one you've sold or still have, or it's "new" value if you haven't sold it yet? Who can prove you didn't barter your granny's sewing machine for more of them? Can an exchange know you weren't cashing in or buying them for somebody else? use your wallets and transfers at all those exchanges you can, often, problem solved...Yes that whole taxing bitcoin thing is BS, and it is going to be difficult for them to catch it but I mean if for example I have a steady income of 500$ per week and in 2-3 years when bitcoins are worth more, I cash out some of it to partially pay a car let's say. Wouldn't the CRA be like hummm that's weird he just got 20k deposited and it's signed CaVirtex... Wouldn't they come after me?
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nevafuse
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April 29, 2013, 03:53:37 PM |
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Yes that whole taxing bitcoin thing is BS, and it is going to be difficult for them to catch it but I mean if for example I have a steady income of 500$ per week and in 2-3 years when bitcoins are worth more, I cash out some of it to partially pay a car let's say. Wouldn't the CRA be like hummm that's weird he just got 20k deposited and it's signed CaVirtex... Wouldn't they come after me?
I imagine that would result in a quick audit if you didn't report that as income. Hints why companies that accept bitcoin or will buy something for you (bitspend) are becoming a lot more popular now that there's a lot of people that have suddenly made a good amount of money with bitcoin but would prefer to avoid paying taxes on it.
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The only reason to limit the block size is to subsidize non-Bitcoin currencies
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agentbluescreen
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April 29, 2013, 03:57:18 PM |
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use your wallets and transfers at all those exchanges you can, often, problem solved...
Yes that whole taxing bitcoin thing is BS, and it is going to be difficult for them to catch it but I mean if for example I have a steady income of 500$ per week and in 2-3 years when bitcoins are worth more, I cash out some of it to partially pay a car let's say. Wouldn't the CRA be like hummm that's weird he just got 20k deposited and it's signed CaVirtex... Wouldn't they come after me? Open Lybit and MtGox CAD accounts and use your wallet too. Nobody could tell you weren't also trading baseball cards or selling homemade jam, and where when how or how much BTC went or came from there or here or when or anything else for you or anyone else you deal with, that has to do with your BTC.
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agentbluescreen
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April 29, 2013, 04:02:45 PM Last edit: April 29, 2013, 04:56:59 PM by agentbluescreen |
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Yes that whole taxing bitcoin thing is BS, and it is going to be difficult for them to catch it but I mean if for example I have a steady income of 500$ per week and in 2-3 years when bitcoins are worth more, I cash out some of it to partially pay a car let's say. Wouldn't the CRA be like hummm that's weird he just got 20k deposited and it's signed CaVirtex... Wouldn't they come after me?
I imagine that would result in a quick audit if you didn't report that as income. Hints why companies that accept bitcoin or will buy something for you (bitspend) are becoming a lot more popular now that there's a lot of people that have suddenly made a good amount of money with bitcoin but would prefer to avoid paying taxes on it. They would need to be doing an audit already to find such a bank statement. Who's to say you didn't send emt@libertybit money to get a snowblower (that broke) or receive money from acitelecom for your old boat or camping equipment (you lost money on)? Or when those transactions occurred in relation to some "exchange value of a BTCitcoin" that maybe you didn't even get or give that day? Of course if you are foolish enough to attempt SINGLE $20,000 transactions (over/close to $9999.00) you are going to draw yourself a big "drug money launderer" red flag right out on the track....
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rayfloyd
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April 29, 2013, 04:37:29 PM |
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So best bet is still to buy with BTC, that's what I actually want to do as it is the goal of a currency. However if I do want to buy a car, I don't think 3 years from now they will accept bitcoins at the local car dealer haha. We'll see.
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solareclipse64236
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April 29, 2013, 04:50:38 PM |
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HOW CAN THEY CHECK OR VERIFY HOW MUCH YOU'VE GAINED UNLESS IT'S IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT?
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Ekaros
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April 29, 2013, 04:55:47 PM |
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HOW CAN THEY CHECK OR VERIFY HOW MUCH YOU'VE GAINED UNLESS IT'S IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT?
They can't. And they probably don't care. Though I think they might ask a few questions if you get a new car from somewhere...
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agentbluescreen
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April 29, 2013, 05:04:53 PM |
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HOW CAN THEY CHECK OR VERIFY HOW MUCH YOU'VE GAINED UNLESS IT'S IN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT?
They can't. And they probably don't care. Though I think they might ask a few questions if you get a new car from somewhere... It would be a hopelessly byzantine nightmare for them to uncover maybe a few bucks in missing taxable income on to tax for their Tory-Bilderberg Trotskyite Menshevik permanent war communist masters. It'd cost CRS more money in wages to sort out than it could ever allow them to steal to finance their criminal waging of unending permanent war-communism upon non-Saudi Muslims all over the planet with. They'll do much better to just spend those funds at their Tory Ministry of Permanent War Communism training their marauding war-communist troops on teaching better opium growing and learning better opium smuggling techniques.
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Fiyasko
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Okey Dokey Lokey
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April 29, 2013, 05:18:22 PM |
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I am a Canadian Citizen, and I say that this is Compleate and utter Bullshit. Taxing a digital good? Come Tax my fucking videogame items while your trying at it, if i "suddenly" get 10k into my bank account, ITS NONE OF YOUR FUCKING BUSINESS WHERE I GOT THAT MONEY FROM, and if you Fucking Ask Where It Came From, im switching banks Fuck You Revenue Canada Bitcoins are already SELF TAXED by the people who use bitcoins and the system itself!
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firefop
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April 30, 2013, 12:31:14 AM |
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I should point out that a very simple solution to this is to maintain several accounts in local banks in different nations and use various exchanges who deal in that fiat.
Alternately, you could simply choose to pay your income tax according to local law anytime you need to cash out bitcoin. I don't believe there is any law that would allow revenue canada to tax earnings 'in another country' (please point me at the code if I'm misinformed) that never enter canada... and in that case whats the prevent you from buying good or services using euro and having them delivered to canada... maybe some customs fees, import duties etc... but probably that would already be added into your cost of purchase.
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Fiyasko
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Okey Dokey Lokey
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April 30, 2013, 04:48:09 PM |
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I should point out that a very simple solution to this is to maintain several accounts in local banks in different nations and use various exchanges who deal in that fiat.
Alternately, you could simply choose to pay your income tax according to local law anytime you need to cash out bitcoin. I don't believe there is any law that would allow revenue canada to tax earnings 'in another country' (please point me at the code if I'm misinformed) that never enter canada... and in that case whats the prevent you from buying good or services using euro and having them delivered to canada... maybe some customs fees, import duties etc... but probably that would already be added into your cost of purchase.
That just gives us more fees, and more hassles, im pretty friggin sure the majority of people on this forum only have a local bank account, and do not know the basics of setting up an international bank account
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fivemileshigh
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April 30, 2013, 09:20:50 PM |
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I wonder if they can force cavirtex.com to open their books and track everyone that way. Everyone that used cavirtex.com that is.
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plutuswd
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April 30, 2013, 09:37:05 PM |
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So how do we cash out now? If need be obviously.
This is totally un-documentable BS, since nobody knows what you are doing on Kijiji or whatever with your friends and Bitcoins. [snip] Can an exchange know you weren't cashing in or buying them for somebody else? use your wallets and transfers at all those exchanges you can, often, problem solved...Yes that whole taxing bitcoin thing is BS, and it is going to be difficult for them to catch it but I mean if for example I have a steady income of 500$ per week and in 2-3 years when bitcoins are worth more, I cash out some of it to partially pay a car let's say. Wouldn't the CRA be like hummm that's weird he just got 20k deposited and it's signed CaVirtex... Wouldn't they come after me? What if CRA got smart and started to troll the block chain and applied a little network analysis to it? Forensic accountants are accustomed to ferreting out tax cheats and are used to their schemes of sending money from one place to the next.
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plutuswd
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April 30, 2013, 09:37:29 PM |
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I wonder if they can force cavirtex.com to open their books and track everyone that way. Everyone that used cavirtex.com that is.
They probably could. Not only that but they could force the issue by requiring cavirtex to charge GST on the service fee. Just like currency swap places at the air port do.
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