
“The U.S. Treasury Department’s anti-money laundering unit has mailed roughly a dozen letters to businesses linked to the digital currency Bitcoin warning they may be money transmitters and be required to comply with federal law and regulation, a Treasury spokesman told Compliance Complete. These letters, sent in recent weeks by Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), are a form of ‘industry outreach’ aimed at making Bitcoin businesses aware of their potential anti-money laundering compliance obligations, FinCEN spokesman Steve Hudak said.”
Related posts:
Irvington police chief paid $115K while suspended
Palm Beach County teachers seeking gun training, permits in wake of Sandy Hook shooting
India’s poor ‘duped’ into clinical trials for untested drugs
Egypt’s army ‘ready to die’ to protect against ‘any terrorist, radical or fool’
Dry California Fights Illegal Use of Water for Cannabis
United Nations report: ‘Designer drug’ use, abuse and production surging
Saudi Arabia agrees to ease Yemen blockade, facing mass starvation warnings
Airport security scrutinized after boy flies to Maui in plane's wheel well
Peter Schiff: Fed Taper Will Trigger Recession
Pakistan halts anti-drone protest led by ex-cricketer Imran Khan
Tampa police demonstrate RNC crowd control techniques
IRS office under fire: Vote for Obama stickers, campaign cheerleading
Ex-Haines City Officer Pleads Guilty in Underage Prostitution Case
Americans Collecting Disability Increased 1,385,418—Now 1 for Each 13 Full-Time Workers
Obama honors those who made the ultimate sacrifice in Iraq war