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Author Topic: Canada Taxing Bitcoin Transactions  (Read 4764 times)
freedomno1 (OP)
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May 04, 2013, 10:29:38 PM
 #41

Well I have read the Thread and I"m thinking about the ultimate end game.

This is what I know about Bitcoin;

It is traceable if someone observes the movement from the ISPs, so not absolutely anonymous, but you can always use TOR. Smiley
Yep theirs some shady stuff on tor too but that's off topic Smiley

The Canadian government has a Bitcoin clone: MintChip... it's ready to roll, this tax announcement is the pre-emptive strike; banks can't stop something backed by the Canadian government, FINCEN will have to take this into account. MintChip is legal within Canada for paying taxes. If governments wish to extend their life, they will have to build their own Bitcoin clone for their territory.

MintChip I heard about it that's likely why we don't mind the Bitcoin coming out as Canada was and is preparing something similar

Centralized exchanges are traceable and must report their transactions, so capital gains will apply to people exchanging their bitcoins.

Agree with you mate those locations will probably where fees are taken 3% on Cavirtex etc

Since Bitcoin is untraceable by a regular business(ISPs can track it) it can only be taxed by the business, this will eventually create a business location taxation scheme, F the source of the cash, our resources were used to make it, and these businesses fall under our jurisdiction; There is no way around this. Bitcoin is unstoppable, and can only be controlled at it's choke points, businesses.

I hope so, If internet regulation laws are kept anonymous theirs also the possibility as governments have been constantly trying to do of tracking every single users ISP location and address and watching what their up too. Makes us citizens need to be constantly vigilant of new legislation

Bitcoin transactions between people cannot be effectively traced so only at these choke points can it be taxed. Declaring your Bitcoin income is quite easy when you are being paid in bitcoins, the government knows you got paid and will take their taxes off at the point that you earned them.  

Well maybe not on earning but on sale if you don't declare your mining rigs not sure if they can find them. But yah between people unless a sting operation occurs they can't effectively or they stalk IRC and localbitcoins/ Build up a database of all addresses that trade in Bitcoin track the ones with the biggest trades trace the ISP find if they paid taxes lol. Which they will do only if they can turn a profit Smiley

Decentralized systems built on top of Bitcoin cannot be taxed, they are automated systems built on code, but sooner or later you have to buy food from a business, so you will pay taxes off your p2p Corporation income in the jurisdiction that the business is located.

This creates an incentive for governments to build infrastructure to support and increase the efficiency of the businesses that fall under their jurisdiction to provide the resources they need to maintain their income from taxation, e.g. Better roads, Fibre optic cable to reach the most remote areas of their territory, better power infrastructure to facilitate the movement of physical resources. This will create a resource based economy.

The system that will eventually be created is one where governments are determined to allow their citizens to make a living so that they may receive the taxes from consumption; Businesses too must purchase resources to grow, point of sale taxation. This will eventually slowly but methodically increase the running efficiency of the governments themselves by forcing them to limit stupid and useless laws creation, they will have to begin running the government as a business intent on increasing their citizens purchasing power,safety and health... can't tax you if your dead.

Sort of like original fiat building a new country/trade system although their will still be silly laws but at least we get 30% OF Mozzerela Cheese so our pizzas will be cheaper goes to make a topic on that later Smiley 10000 Bit pizza now with 30% more cheese lol
http://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/pizza-makers-to-get-a-break-on-mozzarella-prices-with-new-classification-1.1265364

you may wonder what if the people begin to use Encryption Networks(TOR) or Decentralized systems(classifieds,ripple), maybe even 3D printing hubs?

Encryption Networks: Can't, taxed at point of sale.

Decentralized Barter System:e.g. Kijiji; No taxation possible at point of sale; can't be monitored. but resources consumed can be taxed;

3D printing: Taxation of resources extracted from the territory

Combined system using all the above: Taxation only possible at point of Recycling or Mining extraction(orbital satellites, surveys have mapped most deposits on the planet) Eventually home extractors will make resources 100% recyclable... end of governments as we know them, taxation impossible, regulation impossible open source governments will take care of infrastructure, security, and health of the population. The collective will decide the fate of humanity.

End game if p2p begins to rule the planet, end of all modern corporation/governments/systems as we know them; Resources will be distributed on a need to extract basis, the scarcity of the resources will determine what you are able to print on your 3D printer, The collective of a jurisdiction will decide what to built and when if the resources are available, infinite growth of the human race... The Golden age of Earth begins.

Yup I know long... but thinking long term. I might be wrong though, there are always selfish people who will find a way to dominate others in one way or another... we could build a blockchain for that too. Smiley


Well if p2p rules break internet back to currency Cheesy



Nice reply though agree with you

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May 04, 2013, 11:00:54 PM
 #42

Guys you cannot trust canada they are known to ripoff investors
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March 05, 2016, 11:35:25 PM
 #43


That's not the way our government works. They cannot outlaw bitcoin. We have the right to private property and there is a long standing coupon called "Canadian Tire Money" that is widely used. If you look at the development of Canada's banking and money you will see many private coupons. These were all legal.


https://www.linkedin.com/in/hammiehill



Hammie Hill owned https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forzani_Group.

Quote
In 2011, Canadian Tire bought Forzani for $771 million, and has since embarked on a large scale brand restructuring.

Canadian Tire: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Tire

Quote
The retailer is known for its Canadian Tire money, a loyalty program first introduced in 1958, where customers are provided with coupons resembling paper money worth 0.5% of their purchase that can be used in subsequent purchases as scrip at Canadian Tire stores and gas stations.

Which begs the question: Is Satoshi Nakamoto Canadian?
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March 06, 2016, 04:08:03 AM
 #44

I see this as a good sign. If they're willing to tax it, that means they are recognizing it as a currency (or less likely, as a a commodity like the US SEC). If they tax it, that will further legitimize BTC. Don't get me wrong - I hate excessive or even moderate taxes, but a little is necessary for a government to function.

Comparison of Privacy-Centric Coins: https://moneroforcash.com/monero-vs-dash-vs-zcash-vs-bitcoinmixers.php also includes Verge and Pivx
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March 06, 2016, 04:38:29 AM
 #45

As a canadian personally, Im not a big fan of the idea, I think taxing btc/fiat conversions, you'll see candian adoption slow. A big part the draw of BTC is the pseudo-anonymity and lack of taxes, plus ease of moving money country to country. As soon as we start getting taxed by governments, were straying from the original idea of decentralization IMHO. (I realize MANY would argue BTC is not decentralized at all, but discussion for another day)
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March 06, 2016, 07:33:14 AM
 #46

As a canadian personally, Im not a big fan of the idea, I think taxing btc/fiat conversions, you'll see candian adoption slow. A big part the draw of BTC is the pseudo-anonymity and lack of taxes, plus ease of moving money country to country. As soon as we start getting taxed by governments, were straying from the original idea of decentralization IMHO. (I realize MANY would argue BTC is not decentralized at all, but discussion for another day)

I don't think it will particularly slow things down. The Canadian government has just explicitly spelt out that gains on bitcoin would be taxable and they have done it way back in 2013. Even in countries which are silent on bitcoin, taxation experts would tell you that the tax treatment would be the same (treat bitcoin as an investment and pay taxes on gains).


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March 08, 2016, 06:46:40 AM
 #47

We have the right to private property...

Negative.  No property rights in Canada.  Intentionally omitted from the Constitution Act of 1982.
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March 08, 2016, 07:41:12 AM
 #48

From all the legislation proposals I have seen so far, this makes the most sense. In this way, merchants knows how to tackle the barter taxation and can adhere to that and make the decision to accept the currency much easier. The Bitcoin traders and speculators also know how to declare their income and profit and pay Capital Gains accordingly. The normal individual tax payer, can now also use the currency with Blockchain proof of income and expenses and it will be easier to declare your tax at the end of each financial year.

Pay your taxes, they will find you in the end, if you don't. ^hmmmm^

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March 08, 2016, 07:46:28 AM
 #49

at least they dont shut all banks accounts

Some of the banks have already closed some Canadian exchanges accounts. They are afraid of Bitcoin and what it means to their fees or Nickle and Diming customers to death.

The banks have not prepared to take the advantage of bitcoin and it is quite new. So they will stifle the competition. After they know they can make more profits with bitcoin, they will use it.
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March 08, 2016, 03:11:46 PM
 #50

We have the right to private property...

Negative.  No property rights in Canada.  Intentionally omitted from the Constitution Act of 1982.

Really? No property rights at all? What keeps Terrance and Phillip from forcing you to take a pound of back bacon and some jellies as payment for taking your house away?

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March 08, 2016, 03:36:48 PM
 #51

This thread slept for three years since post #43.
Have there been any development during that time in canada?

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March 08, 2016, 04:04:18 PM
 #52

This thread slept for three years since post #43.
Have there been any development during that time in canada?


No one really cares what happens in Canada. All they want to do is eat Mintchips and jellies.


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March 09, 2016, 12:40:33 AM
 #53

We have the right to private property...

Negative.  No property rights in Canada.  Intentionally omitted from the Constitution Act of 1982.

Really? No property rights at all? What keeps Terrance and Phillip from forcing you to take a pound of back bacon and some jellies as payment for taking your house away?

A subject can own property at Her Majesty the Queen's good pleasure, and she allows a market in the trade of property, but there is no protected right to such property.  For example, if a particular firearm is reclassified as prohibited, you may be required to surrender said firearm without compensation.  If the government wants your property, it can take it, and there are many laws that can be invoked to that end.  For example, read the Alberta Emergency Management Act.
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March 09, 2016, 05:21:09 AM
 #54

We have the right to private property...

Negative.  No property rights in Canada.  Intentionally omitted from the Constitution Act of 1982.

Really? No property rights at all? What keeps Terrance and Phillip from forcing you to take a pound of back bacon and some jellies as payment for taking your house away?

A subject can own property at Her Majesty the Queen's good pleasure, and she allows a market in the trade of property, but there is no protected right to such property.  For example, if a particular firearm is reclassified as prohibited, you may be required to surrender said firearm without compensation.  If the government wants your property, it can take it, and there are many laws that can be invoked to that end.  For example, read the Alberta Emergency Management Act.

That's pretty scary. I'm sure it's never really happened though, right?

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March 09, 2016, 08:07:05 AM
 #55

It looks like the rules of taxation for bitcoin will soon be taking effect

Canada’s Revenue Agency says users of bitcoins are obligated to pay taxes on transactions using the alternative currency, The agency told the CBC that two tax rules apply to the digital currency, depending on how it’s used. Barter transaction rules apply to bitcoins used for goods or services, according to the report.  Bitcoins bought and sold for speculative purposes are subject to captial gains or income taxes, depending on the specifics of the case, the agency says

 http://blogs.marketwatch.com/thetell/2013/04/29/canada-to-tax-bitcoin-transactions/
i dont know what the effect of this taxtation of bitcoin trnsaction,is here canadian who can speak directly what really happen there?and what effect of this all?
i hope some countries not follow canada for now,i think this is not a correct time.
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