4 ms·
INAL, but just to give one more example. If you're depositing >$10k cash into a bank, you (or your bank) have to report that to the IRS. If it's legally acquire
by MatthiasPortzel 4y ago
INAL, but just to give one more example. If you're depositing >$10k cash into a bank, you (or your bank) have to report that to the IRS. If it's legally acquired, that's fine. However, breaking that same transition up into multiple transactions in order to avoid this reporting requirement is called "structuring," and it's a felony, even if the money was totally legitimate.
=> https://www.mybanktracker.com/checking/faq/rules-deposit-10000-cash-check-271595 https://www.mybanktracker.com/checking/faq/rules-deposit-100...
- djbusby 4y agoBut that's Actual Cash. Moving $20k fully electronic (eg:ACH) doesn't have that requirement. But lots of systems have limits based on risk windows.
- oogetyboogety 4y agoYes, for example real time NACHA payment event streams are actually windowed by periods governed by each transaction's exposure to risk and corresponding risk classification windows.