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Topic: AML/KYC Explained - page 22. (Read 397022 times)

newbie
Activity: 36
Merit: 0
August 18, 2017, 02:09:17 PM
#80
If you trade on exchanges, your coins are always at risk as far as your anonymity goes. If the exchange suddenly changes their AML and KYC laws, and you cannot comply, say goodbye to your money. Many people told others to just use a fake id number on okcoin, but now sometimes they require you to upload and verify to withdraw, which they know many can't do since they numbers don't match up. Bitflyer has seized my funds and won't let them go Sad
newbie
Activity: 43
Merit: 0
August 15, 2017, 11:22:19 AM
#79
I'd like to propose some changes to KYC/AML rules.  Criminals have been known to use their ill gotten gains to eat at restaurants and shop in grocery stores.  I guess criminal activity can work up an appetite.  It is incumbent upon restaurants to ensure that the money their customers are paying has come from legitimate sources.  All restaurants should ask for ID and a utility bill before serving customers.  They also need to ask their customers for their employer information and annual income.  Self employed customers can produce a business license or other such documentation to prove the legitimacy of their income.  Grocery stores also need to comply with these rules but in addition, grocery stores should ask for social security numbers as well.  Maybe then we can protect children and fight Al Qaeda ISIS.  

Government AML regulations put the burden on financial institutions, not regular businesses.  Many banks are choosing not to accept anonymous cash deposits into bank accounts... such as JP Morgan Chase, which now only allows people to deposit cash into their own account.

Any cash deposit or cash withdrawal of more than $10,000 is required to be reported to the Federal government.




This is such a nonsense, you're really controlled at the end of the day, i hope we will not get same issues with coinbase or other exchanges operation in USA or EU
full member
Activity: 266
Merit: 100
July 15, 2017, 12:06:24 AM
#78
sr. member
Activity: 300
Merit: 290
July 14, 2017, 04:23:50 PM
#77
Reading the main post, I realized that here in my country many financial institutions are now implementing the same procedures. Even small pawnshops here have their own Know Your Pawner which is the same as KYC. I think this really has something to do with money laundering issues especially connected with drugs and terrorism, among many other factors.

That's the argument the government uses, don't fall for it. It's actually all about control. In the USA the Department of Justice created the modern asset forfeiture in the 80s with the intent to actually get large drug lords. This has turned into a nightmare of even local police able to confiscate nearly anything they want and force the citizens to have to fight to get their own property back - at their expense! It's so bad that the head of the department that created asset forfeiture as we know it, and his successor, have spent years trying to stop the practice.   I view the KYC rules in the same light... far overreaching rules that hinder the rights of the average citizen.


https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/abolish-the-civil-asset-forfeiture-program-we-helped-create/2014/09/18/72f089ac-3d02-11e4-b0ea-8141703bbf6f_story.html

Also even our own government didn't use KYC when they were giving suitcases of money - 12 billion USD - to who knows who in various hotspots around the world....
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2007/feb/08/usa.iraq1




full member
Activity: 232
Merit: 100
June 21, 2017, 04:07:37 PM
#76
The guide is very an easyt-to-understand one. I saw KYC and AML terms in white papers and then I made google search about them. But the results were not simple. Your explanation is nicely done thank you.
hero member
Activity: 663
Merit: 501
May 23, 2017, 09:35:08 AM
#75
Can someone be imprison in making Laundering Fiat money and converting it to cryptocurrencies .What if your country is not in the lists of this AML/KYC the one who will commit it will not be punishable by law?

If you are a big enough fish, they can find you. I would venture to say if you are doing those type of transactions, on a regular basis and catch their attention they will go to great lengths to find and lock your funds up. The US treasury can lean on any country in any way they deem appropriate. KYC/AML is a big deal. Dont fuck with them.
full member
Activity: 182
Merit: 100
★PlayAmo.com★
May 14, 2017, 05:40:37 PM
#74
is there any web provide all security tools for any bitcoin exchange business website ? eg.

1 - id verification manual and api
2 - sms verification
3 - 2 factor auth

i know there many websites like jumio charge per check. i am looking for cheapest solution under 1 roof or are there free sources available ?

please guide




Dont even look for this kind of service. KYC is common procedure for all online business related services.I faced with this rules when i opened my first  gambling account. Sometimes they ask for selfie with your id. For example Cex.io exchange has really disturbing KYC rules for new customers. They ask for tons of documents and selfie with your documents which in front of monitor have to be cover of this exchange Cheesy That's really "more" compared to other exchanges.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
May 13, 2017, 03:42:43 AM
#73
There is a very serious risk associated with trading on exchanges.

If an exchange suddenly updates its KYC rules, and you can no longer meet those requirements (for whatever reason), then your funds will be permanently seized.

Good luck to any foreigners trying to get BTC out of Bitflyer in Japan.

My BTC on Bitflyer has been seized for over a month, with seemingly no way to withdraw it in any form, and no explanation from Bitflyer (they haven't answered my last 5 messages).

full member
Activity: 140
Merit: 100
April 20, 2017, 07:17:21 AM
#72
Just yesterday a French startup was punished (80K€) by ACPR to not identify 34 customers for the use of bitcoin exchange services.  Roll Eyes
sr. member
Activity: 420
Merit: 282
April 12, 2017, 08:03:54 PM
#71
AML is a Anti-Money Laundering it is use by the bank or other financing institution to know if it is the cash/BTC where from the legal/illegal job.
KYC is Know Your Client it is use to verify the identity of your client.
hero member
Activity: 1038
Merit: 510
April 04, 2017, 05:30:47 AM
#70
Thanks for this explanation. Helpful stuff.
newbie
Activity: 27
Merit: 0
March 09, 2017, 02:15:50 PM
#69
is there any web provide all security tools for any bitcoin exchange business website ? eg.

1 - id verification manual and api
2 - sms verification
3 - 2 factor auth

i know there many websites like jumio charge per check. i am looking for cheapest solution under 1 roof or are there free sources available ?

please guide


newbie
Activity: 4
Merit: 0
February 19, 2017, 10:10:44 AM
#68
Regarding the list of stricter KYC compliance, you can add www.Quebex.com. (Canadian p2p Bitcoin exchange)

hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 534
January 21, 2017, 12:35:55 PM
#67
Can someone be imprison in making Laundering Fiat money and converting it to cryptocurrencies .What if your country is not in the lists of this AML/KYC the one who will commit it will not be punishable by law?

Of course it can be and again it depends on the law in that country.
If there is not any law that regulates the issue than it won't be because in this case this won't be a crime.

For example take look at this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legality_of_bitcoin_by_country

In some countries is forbidden to even use crypto currencies while in others is legal or not restricted.
Also person could be punished to do money laundering or being a "financial mule" by using his own bank account(s)
to transfer money  to 3rd parties.



sr. member
Activity: 1218
Merit: 390
★Bitvest.io★ Play Plinko or Invest!
January 19, 2017, 11:00:07 PM
#66
Can someone be imprison in making Laundering Fiat money and converting it to cryptocurrencies .What if your country is not in the lists of this AML/KYC the one who will commit it will not be punishable by law?
hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 534
January 14, 2017, 03:49:42 PM
#65
I  don't get it, so If I use a service that has AML, and I use it to transfert BTC into EUR.
My government get the infos ?

For exemple : If with mining I get like 5000$/year, does I will be asked to pay tax because the trading service will have send the infos to my country government ?

They could get the info.
Depends on the tax law and other laws that you have in your country.
I doubt that they send info automatically for every transaction that people make.
Usually banks and other financial institution have software that tracks the incoming and outgoing transactions of the account.
So if the software detects a strange transaction pattern on the account than this account could get reported to
tax or other state authorities.
newbie
Activity: 1
Merit: 0
January 10, 2017, 05:19:05 AM
#64
good
hero member
Activity: 789
Merit: 501
January 07, 2017, 07:36:55 AM
#63
I  don't get it, so If I use a service that has AML, and I use it to transfert BTC into EUR.
My government get the infos ?

For exemple : If with mining I get like 5000$/year, does I will be asked to pay tax because the trading service will have send the infos to my country government ?
newbie
Activity: 7
Merit: 0
December 23, 2016, 01:30:26 PM
#62
this is great info for btc buyers and sellers! this helped me alot!
hero member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 534
December 17, 2016, 05:59:12 AM
#61
What a contentious issue everyone!  And glad that there are so many interested bodies in learning more about protecting one's privacy and freedom of choice. 

   As mentioned by many other folks, the larger issue at hand is the freedom of choice to do what one wants with their employment earnings.  You can invest in almost anything in today's day and age, and try and earn a profit on it, including Tickle Me Elmo's Dolls, Barbie Dolls, and even Postage Stamps, Hockey Cards, or whatever you want.  The main idea is that you get to choose what you want to buy and collect without having people breathing down your neck about your own particular purchasing styles.

The problem with Crypto is that it got a bad rep early on by people who abused the system, but this also happens in the regular commercial banking industry, where big banks are continuously being caught in white-collar crime and fraud activities, so the issue is really a moot point.
 

Have you heard about Alcurex exchange? 

It is no AML/KYC and links to Poloniex, Bittrex, and offers high liquidity trading for US residents, and people all over the world. 

alcurex works for me



The system is made so that it can be abused but only  by some people not all.
Usually when banks or such institutions are found to be guilty of something they find scapegoats to sacrifice.
The master minds are always safe. Is like in politics when some minister is found guilty of something
they resign or is "replaced" but usually after some time they end up on another function (position) again.

I do not think that any AML/KYC can save us from anything its just another form of control of the masses so that the "elite" can
stay safe in position of power.

Regarding the exchange I never heard of it.
It don't see there any option (information) how to deposit USD or EUR therefore they don't ask for any AML/KYC data if
a customer does not use any FIAT currency.

In their terms this this is clearly written that they could ask  AML/KYC data if USD or EUR is used by the customer.


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