“Uruguay yesterday sanctioned its Financial Inclusion Law, which will ban cash payments worth more than US$5,000 as of May 1 next year. Property transactions and car purchases will thus have to be made through banking mechanisms. The measure will affect thousands of Argentines who have snapped up properties across the River Plate, primarily in the summer-favourite destination of Punta del Este. The recipients of income from rent contracts already in place before May 1 of 2015 will have to declare a bank account to which the funds should be deposited. In addition, all taxes will have to be paid electronically, regardless of the sum that is owed.”
Related posts:
Housing in U.S. Cools as Rate Rise Hits Sales: Mortgages
DEA taskforce member charged with stealing at least $36,000-worth of drugs
As Bitcoin Surges, Here's How It Compares to Gold
Dennis Rodman heads back to North Korea to see ‘friend’ Kim Jong-Un
Russia yet to decide on Cyprus loan extension
Arrested Bitcoin Mogul Charlie Shrem Defiant In First Public Appearance
Kerry blames Iran for attack on Iraq camp
India Central Bank warns against Bitcoin use
Head of the IMF Christine Lagarde in court charged with embezzlement and fraud
Gun registry 'scheme' among concerns over US signing of UN arms treaty
U.S. Customs Fines Woman $500 For Saving Free Delta Airlines Snack
Risky Loans Shunned by Banks Are Booming in Wall Street's Shadow
China's banks to take next step in rate reform push
Plainclothes deputy in unmarked car pulls gun; 5 officers attack and tase brothers
Border-patrol drones being borrowed by other agencies more often