You can (not legally) avoid taxes. There is no record of where you are when you create a wallet.
Wallet is irrelevant. I'm certain that legal bitcoin brokers like Coinbase will issue 1099's to record customer fiat cashouts to the IRS. Unless you want the entire cashout taxed, you'll need to provide proof of your purchase price to offset your cashout.
You're certain?
Based on what?
This is an important topic, nobody should make guesses about.
As per as much research as I can find, at this time, Coinbase does not issue 1099's. Everything is too new.
Reward for early adopters? I don't know.
But even PayPal has an entire page on when they will issue a 1099. You must meet two criteria:
1) Generate over $20,000 of income in 1 calendar year *and*
2) Have over 200 transactions in 1 calendar year.
If you don't meet both criteria, paypal will not issue a 1099.
https://cms.paypal.com/us/cgi-bin/?cmd=_render-content&content_ID=marketing_us/IRS6050WYou realize that # 2 leaves it wide open .....
And it clearly states "This law applies to all payment processors". So that would include Coinbase.
Now imagine having only 3 transactions totaling $100,000 .... you get the rest.
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