Understanding Blockchain and Cryptocurrency (Finance Explained)
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Cryptocurrency audits by the IRS of bitcoin (BTC), ethereum (ETH), litecoin (LTC), ripple (XRP), Zcash (ZEC), darkcoin/dash (Dash), and more. Cryptocurrency compliance investigations may also turn into larger, criminal tax investigations. These situations can be a massive intrusion into your personal and professional life and your accountant could be compelled to tell the IRS everything you’ve told him or her because the “accountant-client privilege” does not extend to criminal investigations or state tax proceedings. Lance Wallach receives hundreds of calls to fight the IRS. 516-236-8440. Google him and your advisor, WHO do YOU trust. Wallachinc@gmail.com
The IRS will audit Cryptocurrency, get help NOW The IRS views crypto as property, not currency, which means that mining, selling, exchanging, or spending your coins are all taxable events that you need to report. Cryptocurrency and Bitcoin taxes are a tricky field to navigate. Even today, IRS guidance remains quite vague, and many CPAs don’t know how to properly file crypto taxes. However, despite confusing or unclear guidelines, the IRS has made it very clear they want you to report your crypto. Google Lance Wallach and your advisor. WHO do you trust? Contact Lance and his team of experts before it's too late! 516-236-8440 wallachinc@gmail.com
The IRS recently released new guidance about virtual currency—the first in 5 years—which mainly dealt with whether taxpayers have gross income from two cryptocurrency events: hard forks of cryptocurrency the taxpayer owns and an airdrop of a new cryptocurrency following a hard fork, if the taxpayer receives units of new cryptocurrency. If you own virtual currency, no matter whether these terms sound like a foreign language to you or you are familiar with them, you may need to account for these events on your tax return for the year when they occur. As a crypto investor, you face significant risks regarding taxation and the IRS. These risks can be mitigated, however, with help. Most accountants have no clue. Lance Wallach receives hundreds of calls for help. Google him and your advisor. Who do you trust? 516-236-8440
5 Comments
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Cryptocurrency audits by the IRS of bitcoin (BTC), ethereum (ETH), litecoin (LTC), ripple (XRP), Zcash (ZEC), darkcoin/dash (Dash), and more. Cryptocurrency compliance investigations may also turn into larger, criminal tax investigations. These situations can be a massive intrusion into your personal and professional life and your accountant could be compelled to tell the IRS everything you’ve told him or her because the “accountant-client privilege” does not extend to criminal investigations or state tax proceedings. Lance Wallach receives hundreds of calls to fight the IRS. 516-236-8440. Google him and your advisor, WHO do YOU trust. Wallachinc@gmail.com
The IRS will audit Cryptocurrency, get help NOW
The IRS views crypto as property, not currency, which means that mining, selling, exchanging, or spending your coins are all taxable events that you need to report. Cryptocurrency and Bitcoin taxes are a tricky field to navigate. Even today, IRS guidance remains quite vague, and many CPAs don’t know how to properly file crypto taxes. However, despite confusing or unclear guidelines, the IRS has made it very clear they want you to report your crypto.
Google Lance Wallach and your advisor. WHO do you trust? Contact Lance and his team of experts before it's too late! 516-236-8440 wallachinc@gmail.com
The IRS recently released new guidance about virtual currency—the first in 5 years—which mainly dealt with whether taxpayers have gross income from two cryptocurrency events: hard forks of cryptocurrency the taxpayer owns and an airdrop of a new cryptocurrency following a hard fork, if the taxpayer receives units of new cryptocurrency. If you own virtual currency, no matter whether these terms sound like a foreign language to you or you are familiar with them, you may need to account for these events on your tax return for the year when they occur. As a crypto investor, you face significant risks regarding taxation and the IRS. These risks can be mitigated, however, with help. Most accountants have no clue. Lance Wallach receives hundreds of calls for help. Google him and your advisor. Who do you trust? 516-236-8440