As usual it depends on where do you live and how much are you caught with.The fact that a tax agency knows that you are possibly evading taxes doesn't mean that they WILL press charges against you, because there is a risk/reward for the tax agency, they simply can't prosecute everyone. In Italy it takes 10 years to finish a trial, even a settlement takes 4-5 years. So if it is 100k or 1.000k it makes a total difference. In the USA things aredifferent.Revoltec said:
Have anyone ever been caught by CRS? It seems like in case the reporting standard is implemented, then they will get the information no matter what. Otherwise, I haven't heard that anyone got caught but I may be wrong.
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Yes.
In many jurisdiction, the process is still quite manual. There are systems being developed and rolled out that automate crossmatching CRS data XML files with domestic tax records. As such systems become more cost effective and ubiquitous, it'll become easier for tax authorities to leverage data obtained through CRS.Revoltec said:
It seems like in case the reporting standard is implemented, then they will get the information no matter what.
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Most tax crimes aren't noteworthy or newsworthy. If you live in a country with public court records, you can try inquiring with the courts for tax crime cases.Revoltec said:
Otherwise, I haven't heard that anyone got caught but I may be wrong.
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I ignored it and it keeps working as normal
AlexPCS said:
One of the solutions to the CRS challenge could be a nominee bank account and in addition to that layer the bank account could also be from the non-CRS country.
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Yes; if you are in an AEOI/CRS country, any nominee will not help you, every trustworthy bank checks who is the UBO.
Yes 🙂
Just to make the issue clear, CRS stands for the common reporting standard ”“ so only if CRS is implemented, you can be caught by it 😉Revoltec said:
It seems like in case the reporting standard is implemented, then they will get the information no matter what. Otherwise, I haven't heard that anyone got caught but I may be wrong.
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I can imagine that it is possible. Revolut maintains really a lot of accounts and their resources are limited, so it can take some time until they act. But do not count it as a sustainable solution 😉
Of course. But in such a case, not residing in a country B, you have ”“ under normal circumstances ”“ no regular tax obligations to the country B. And if the country B belongs to a few that apply worldwide taxation, as e.g. the USA, I guess that there are some special measures (as e.g. FATCA re: the USA).thomasparra said:
If you are tax resident of country A (in conjunction to being a citizen of country B) and your broker only knows your TIN in country A, I do not think that country B can access your information in country A through CRS (at least automatically - without a special investigation against you).
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Forester said:
Of course. But in such a case, not residing in a country B, you have ”“ under normal circumstances ”“ no regular tax obligations to the country B. And if the country B belongs to a few that apply worldwide taxation, as e.g. the USA, I guess that there are some special measures (as e.g. FATCA re: the USA).
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Forester said:
Of course. But in such a case, not residing in a country B, you have ”“ under normal circumstances ”“ no regular tax obligations to the country B. And if the country B belongs to a few that apply worldwide taxation, as e.g. the USA, I guess that there are some special measures (as e.g. FATCA re: the USA).
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🙂 I (hopefully) understand what you mean. But a) it is not so simple as it can seem /cf e.g. permanent establishment or substantial ties rules/ and b) this is (IMO) not the topic for the public discussion here 😉pixbix said:
They will basically get a resident card from country A, where the tax is zero, or they don't even live there, and then they will stay in country B ....
Like, you get a tax resident permit from Emirates, or Bulgaria ...but you continue to stay in Europe. When you have to open a bank account you use your ID from Emirate/Bulgaria
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Forester said:
🙂 I (hopefully) understand what you mean. But a) it is not so simple as it can seem /cf e.g. permanent establishment or substantial ties rules/ and b) this is (IMO) not the topic for the public discussion here 😉
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To the country you open your account I guess.They ask for tax id too.
This is about income related to the account meaning investments, dividends, Capital gains, not about income from selling a car, gift, or every transcations that the accounts are being credited. You can read the part: 1.1.1.2 . the amount of income received during the calendar year related to the account (hereinafter referred to as income). This is nothing different from what the standard CRS instructions statesHmmm said:
https://www.e-tar.lt/portal/lt/legalAct/f410dab0558711e6b72ff16034f7f796/asryou can see even database fields what's must be reported.
more:
https://www.vmi.lt/evmi/en/duomenys...askaitu-iplaukas-ir-skolinius-isipareigojimus
also keep in mind that years ago is implemented "one click" info gathering, and to get details from another euro county in one click. I bet this work with not all countries, but in the long run it should be. How I know from germany in one click, but knowing uk banking laws they don't share info quite easy, of course until written request. Also uk is not eu now.
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Sols said:
Most tax crimes aren't noteworthy or newsworthy. If you live in a country with public court records, you can try inquiring with the courts for tax crime cases.
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