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Topic: BTC to FIAT - page 2. (Read 338 times)

hero member
Activity: 1022
Merit: 564
Need some spare btc for a new PC
January 19, 2018, 08:28:56 AM
#15
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.
What you will have to deal with is the people in charge of the bank approving the money transfer. When they approve it, you have to make sure that you have enough money left over to pay for the tax...
Then you would have to note that in your yearly tax claim.

That's about it.

The problem shows up on my tax claim in my country. I can't by 12 Lambos and say oh I have earned them with my 3000$ sallary (I have 900$ sallary and average in my country is 450$).
They will ask how did you get it. If I say I earned on investment in crypto, they will not recognize crypto and then what. Bank statement ,,I got it from that account'' is not gonna work.
The question remains how did I earn it.

Surely if you bought '12 Lambos' directly with BTC it's got nothing to do with anyone how you got them. Once you own it/them (which you would because they take BTC payment), it's yours and how you acquire such assets does not involve anyone but you and the dealer, someone could have given you it, either way i dont think you would need to declare it! That's just the way I see it though Smiley


That's the way you see it but there's also the law where you have taxes, so you have 300$ earnings monthly and can afford a lamborghini, ferrari, 3 flats adn you're paying taxes depending on that 300$, well that you might be avoiding tax...  You even have to pay taxes when selling stuff on ebay or amazon, but not many people (don't know anyone who does this) actually pay taxes for that.
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 12
January 19, 2018, 08:27:15 AM
#14
Yes, a different bank has different policy and I agree that if we want to prevent account getting froze then it is good to cash out bit by bit to get unnoticed. Of course, a bank will only freeze an account when there are valid reasons.
newbie
Activity: 66
Merit: 0
January 19, 2018, 08:23:54 AM
#13
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.
What you will have to deal with is the people in charge of the bank approving the money transfer. When they approve it, you have to make sure that you have enough money left over to pay for the tax...
Then you would have to note that in your yearly tax claim.

That's about it.

The problem shows up on my tax claim in my country. I can't by 12 Lambos and say oh I have earned them with my 3000$ sallary (I have 900$ sallary and average in my country is 450$).
They will ask how did you get it. If I say I earned on investment in crypto, they will not recognize crypto and then what. Bank statement ,,I got it from that account'' is not gonna work.
The question remains how did I earn it.

Surely if you bought '12 Lambos' directly with BTC it's got nothing to do with anyone how you got them. Once you own it/them (which you would because they take BTC payment), it's yours and how you acquire such assets does not involve anyone but you and the dealer, someone could have given you it, either way i dont think you would need to declare it! That's just the way I see it though Smiley
newbie
Activity: 32
Merit: 0
January 19, 2018, 06:58:49 AM
#12
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.
What you will have to deal with is the people in charge of the bank approving the money transfer. When they approve it, you have to make sure that you have enough money left over to pay for the tax...
Then you would have to note that in your yearly tax claim.

That's about it.

The problem shows up on my tax claim in my country. I can't by 12 Lambos and say oh I have earned them with my 3000$ sallary (I have 900$ sallary and average in my country is 450$).
They will ask how did you get it. If I say I earned on investment in crypto, they will not recognize crypto and then what. Bank statement ,,I got it from that account'' is not gonna work.
The question remains how did I earn it.
sr. member
Activity: 616
Merit: 250
CryptoTalk.Org - Get Paid for every Post!
January 19, 2018, 05:19:11 AM
#11
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.
What you will have to deal with is the people in charge of the bank approving the money transfer. When they approve it, you have to make sure that you have enough money left over to pay for the tax...
Then you would have to note that in your yearly tax claim.

That's about it.
member
Activity: 420
Merit: 10
January 19, 2018, 05:13:39 AM
#10
The question is, where did this money come from. Maybe it's not pure money
full member
Activity: 406
Merit: 102
January 19, 2018, 05:01:51 AM
#9
The key in my experience is to keep transactions small and uninteresting.    Don't do $50,000 a month in one transaction.   Break it up into $100.24 to $527.43 type transactions daily across 5 or 6 bank accounts. 


Not a bad idea. Well, I have have any problems cashing out my bitcoins to fiat yet I am a bit worried. I don't have any bank accounts yet where I can transfer my earnings I do this through remittance centers.
But incase I open up a account in the future I would keep this in mind.
Also the once in a month thing is white a good technique.

I hope those things you've heard are not true incase.
newbie
Activity: 66
Merit: 0
January 19, 2018, 04:51:01 AM
#8
The key in my experience is to keep transactions small and uninteresting.    Don't do $50,000 a month in one transaction.   Break it up into $100.24 to $527.43 type transactions daily across 5 or 6 bank accounts. 

Good idea, I suppose it would only come to light that way if you were actually in the bank applying for a mortgage or loan etc. Otherwise they shouldn't ever be aware/interested in the traffic (Money In/out vs Declared income) of your accounts
sr. member
Activity: 459
Merit: 251
January 19, 2018, 04:37:13 AM
#7
Different banks have different policies about bitcoin. Small transactions are much less likely to be blocked.
sr. member
Activity: 560
Merit: 260
January 19, 2018, 04:20:02 AM
#6
The key in my experience is to keep transactions small and uninteresting.    Don't do $50,000 a month in one transaction.   Break it up into $100.24 to $527.43 type transactions daily across 5 or 6 bank accounts. 
newbie
Activity: 66
Merit: 0
January 19, 2018, 04:14:12 AM
#5
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.

I've been wondering this myself, If you invest and make lots of money or have a significant amount of BTC, you can't exactly just drop it into your bank and have a large sum of Tax free FIAT. I guess we can hope that in the near future companies start to accept it BTC/Alts as payment for assets (Big/Small). I currently use Coinbase which seems quite user friendly with my bank (RBS) but I've only put money in so far (SEPA Payments), I was planning on doing a trial withdrawal but I didn't want to take any money out haha. So I still don't know what I will do in the future to cash in, if the worst comes worst, Lamborghini accept Bitcoin as payments i think Wink

Good luck in your transactions and I hope they don't freeze your account!!!

newbie
Activity: 84
Merit: 0
January 19, 2018, 04:12:36 AM
#4
That depends on where you hail from. You have to research for various methods that will allow you to convert into your fiat of choice and enable you to withdraw that fiat. Reading in various crypto related social media groups specific to your place of origin is essential. Coinbase will only be able to send stuff out in xfers, while local bitcoins you can actually find people and exchange it for cash.
legendary
Activity: 3080
Merit: 1500
January 19, 2018, 03:44:21 AM
#3
That entire depends on what bank and broker you use. If the broker you are using is blacklisted that any particular bank, will have your money freezed. Some instances from USA has been reported lately. However, it is not recommended to exchange a very large amount of bitcoins at any point of time. Because if that transaction is not matching with the previous trend of fund inflow of your account, it will raise an alarm and bank will try to investigate that. So it is always better to deal in cash for UK.

Try localbitcoins platform and find a person who will deal through cash in your nearest area. Meet personally and have the money collected. It is a safer option to do if you are willing to safeguard your money from the regulator's prying eye. Also it is advisable to use small amounts at one go. This way your investment can be saved.
hero member
Activity: 887
Merit: 516
Bitcoin OG
January 19, 2018, 03:40:22 AM
#2
I've heard similar stories, even heard about my own bank being a culprit of such tactics but I deposited through Coinbase and then to my bank and they haven't done anything so far, I've withdrawn about four times without an issue.
member
Activity: 110
Merit: 10
January 19, 2018, 03:36:04 AM
#1
I hear from some people that when selling a large amount of Bitcoin and having that money hit their UK bank account,  the bank has froze their money or notified them they will close their account.

Other people say they had no issues and no one has said anything.

Have you have any problems and more importantly who gave you the best rates and was the least hassle to deal with.
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