
“The ministry stressed that taxation of bitcoin income still warrants a review on an individual basis. In other words, it is necessary to determine who actually generates an income, and classify what sort of income is being generated. The Ministry stressed that the current legislative framework contains no provisions applicable to businesses involved in bitcoin trading. There is a fair amount of ambiguity here, as the ministry cites two corporate income laws, so determining the tax base could be problematic. The statement concludes that the treatment of bitcoins in the accounting process varies on a case-to-case basis.”
http://www.coindesk.com/slovenia-clarifies-position-cryptocurrency-tax/
Related posts:
Bitcoin: China’s New Special Economic Zone
California’s first mobile Amber Alert shocks strangers
Brandon Raub Being Transferred to Veterans Hospital Psych Ward
I Want The TSA To Take My Comment
"Czars" No More: New Mexico Bans Policing for Profit
Illinois Bill to Register Buyers of Gold and Silver Coins
Study: Drug Dogs Most Likely To Err In Traffic Stop Scenarios
Some Breathing Room for Iran
US Army Tactical Manuals Describe How to Control Domestic Insurrection
Pilot puts aviation career on hold to work on Bitcoin startup
The Great Gold vs Bitcoin Debate: Casey vs Matonis
Does Facebook Help the Prosecution, But Not Defense?
My 3 Cents On Cancer: Jack Andraka at TEDxSanJoseCAWomen
Officer Caught On Tape Taking $2,650 During Untaxed Cigarette Raid
Contrarians’ Wildest Dream Coming True