
“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:
Who controls the cop cam?
The Minimum Wage Law’s Effect: No Jobs for Teenagers
Tracking Inflation: Consumer Price Index vs. MIT Billion Prices Project
Affordable Care Act Summary for Self-Employed, Unemployed, and Early Retirees
Dozens Of Homeland Security Employees On Terrorist Watch List
3D-Printed Weapons Builder Says He's Ready to Print Entire Handgun
2013 Bitcoin Mid-Year Review and Outlook
Future of Iran Deal In Hands of GOP Billionaire Iran Hawks
Populist, Eurosceptic Party Takes Italy by Storm
Crypto boffins propose replacing certification authorities with ... Bitcoin?
Obama invades Cyprus in order to NOT invade Syria
Extremely critical crypto flaw in iOS may also affect fully patched Macs
Picking Winners in a Field of Losers
Freedom Train Rolls? Legitimate 'Color' Revolution in Brazil
Medical Marijuana Patient Jerry Duval's Prison Term Could Cost Taxpayers More Than $1.2 Million