Tax Rep Network Podcast Interviews Don Fort And Larry Sannicandro On The IRS’s And DOJ’s Cryptocurrency John Doe Summonses
International Tax Law Enforcement To Focus On FINtech Companies
The Joint Chiefs of Global Tax Enforcement (J5)— tax authorities of Australia, Canada, Holland, the UK, and the US—recently convened investigators, cryptocurrency experts, and data scientists in a virtual event, “The Challenge,” where the J5 honed in on developing leads and jumpstarting investigations into criminals’ use of the FINtech industry.
The IRS And DOJ Pursue Two More Cryptocurrency John Doe Summonses – Will More Follow?
The Internal Revenue Service (IRS) and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) recently showed their hands in their ongoing fight against tax noncompliance relating to cryptocurrency. The IRS is authorized by statute to issue John Doe administrative tax summonses to obtain information from third-parties regarding taxpayers whose identities are unknown.
WATCH: “I’m Getting Rich on Bitcoin” Webinar Featuring Don Fort
The continuing expansion of virtual currencies adoption and the need for financial service providers to understand how to identify cryptocurrency transactions and how to manage its potential risk is increasing. K&F Director of Investigations Don Fort participated in a webinar on February 25, 2021, entitled “I’m Getting Rich on Bitcoin”
AMLA 2020: Sweeping New AML Laws Have Broad Impacts on All Financial Crimes
The New Age of International Criminal Tax Enforcement
Mitigating IRS Cryptocurrency Enforcement Risk in 2021
New IRS Cryptocurrency Enforcement Efforts And Opportunities To Become Compliant
By Michael Sardar The CPA Journal January 2020 Edition Cryptocurrency is here to stay. As of November 17, 2019, the top five cryptocurrencies by market capitalization had a combined value of approximately $196 billion, and consumers can now use cryptocurrency in place of legal tender at numerous online and brick-and-mortar retailers.
Using Bitcoin To Buy A Sandwich Could Trigger A Tax Bill
Op-Ed By Bryan C. Skarlatos Featured on CNBC Crypto currencies may have been around for less than a decade, but they are proliferating so quickly that our established tax and regulatory systems can’t keep up. And that could create serious tax problems for those who would join the digital currency revolution.