You are viewing a single comment's thread from:

RE: US Tax Considerations – Tax Guidelines for Mining Cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin, Ethereum, STEEM, etc.)

in #tax8 years ago

Since cryptocurrency doesn't go by account numbers linked by your personal number. But they will try to get people to consent to resulting USD credits that show up in banking systems and call them income. But it is energy not money...

Sort:  

@virtualgrowth my personal opinions on whether or not STEEM mined should be taxed aside, the Internal Revenue Service guidance issued on March 25, 2014 (Internal Revenue Notice IR-2014-36 IRS Virtual Currency Guidance) already laid out regulatory guidance that virtual convertible currency (cryptocurrencies) are considered to be property and are subject to the general tax rules associated with property. Also, Title 26 Internal Revenue Code specifies the income subject to the tax code is the taxpayer's worldwide income. There are some extensive sections on the taxation of property, receiving compensation in the form of property and how to value it for tax purposes.

Unfortunately legal precedent in the US Tax courts would disagree with your position.

Of course. I have no need to continue further.

Coin Marketplace

STEEM 0.23
TRX 0.21
JST 0.036
BTC 98081.40
ETH 3419.35
USDT 1.00
SBD 3.24