Author

Topic: Fincen registration of bitcoin businesses (Read 569 times)

member
Activity: 97
Merit: 10
One American Sumbitch Which Love 8
May 01, 2013, 02:57:19 AM
#5
Both are outside the U.S. and not subject to Fincen regulation. Mt. Gox is having a different company deal with their U.S. customers for transfers into/out of the U.S. and they will handle Fincen.

I doubt BTC-e will ever register. There is not even stated actual physical address for that business or the domain registration. The registration contains what appear to be fake phone numbers.

That's interesting to know. Wonder if any CNN anchors would care to interview the kind folks at btc-e?
newbie
Activity: 30
Merit: 0
Or is it possible for a bitcoin business not located in the US to still transact with US residents without registration.

Heh. I think that's kind of the point.
sr. member
Activity: 364
Merit: 250
it's time we did this on our own without their help.

self organize before they force us to do business in methods from half a century ago.
sr. member
Activity: 332
Merit: 253
Both are outside the U.S. and not subject to Fincen regulation. Mt. Gox is having a different company deal with their U.S. customers for transfers into/out of the U.S. and they will handle Fincen.

I doubt BTC-e will ever register. There is not even stated actual physical address for that business or the domain registration. The registration contains what appear to be fake phone numbers.
newbie
Activity: 5
Merit: 0
I was looking up Fincen registrations of bitcoin businesses.

Some (like coinbase, bitinstant) are registered. But I could not find a registration for MtGox (including under their corporate name of Tibanne) or BTC-E. Could it be that they are registered under different names? Or is it possible for a bitcoin business not located in the US to still transact with US residents without registration.
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