“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:
Chip designers see dollar signs in Bitcoin miners
Rather than pay ridiculous taxes, Americans renouncing citizenship
Bank deposits of over €100,000 may be at permanent risk in Europe
Former Obama Supporter Oliver Stone: Obama Is A 'Snake'; 'We Have To Turn On Him'
Trump urges Congress to restrict Chinese investment in U.S. tech companies
Credit Card Data Breach at Barnes & Noble Stores
13 corrections officers indicted in Md., accused of aiding gang’s drug scheme
Brazil leaders to meet after 1 million protest in streets
Criminalizing Photography
WTC memorial magnificent, but at a steep price
Cash-strapped Cyprus plots Russian exit from austerity
Abuse at Ecuadorian ‘gay conversion’ drug rehabs shocks authorities
State Department Employee Busted For 'Sextortion' of Young Women
Elmore City Police Chief Says He Was Fired Over 'Ticket Quota'
Bitcoin's $13.50 To $1,200 Eleven Month Climb---Now Taxes