Advertise | Subscribe | Contact Us | Connect with us    
 

Large Cash Transactions: The IRS Needs to Know Cheshire CT

If your business is ever aparty to large cash transactions, you should have written procedures in place,prepared with advice from legal counsel, concerning how to handle suchtransactions. All of your employees should be well trained in cash reportingprocedures, especially those that are involved in processing the transaction.Failure to comply with cash reporting regulations could cause your business tobe suspected of money laundering, violating cash reporting laws and fined forthe cash reporting violations.

Mr. Peter L. Vescovi (RFC®), CFA, CSA
203-271-9114
408 Highland Avenue
Cheshire, CT
Mr. Scott A. Staschke (RFC®), CFP
203 453 3458
2415 Boston Post Road, # 14
Guilford, CT
West Side Tax Svc
(203) 634-4910
302 W Main St
Meriden, CT
Jackson Hewitt
(203) 755-2900
525 Meriden Road
Waterbury, CT
H&R Block
(203) 679-0425
1092 N COLONY RD
WALLINGFORD, CT
Mr. Charles W. Hermann (RFC®), CPA
203-248-8481
P.O. Box 185600
Hamden, CT
Budwitz & Meyerjack PC
(203) 272-1621
1122 Highland Ave
Cheshire, CT
H&R Block
(203) 235-7977
626 E MAIN ST STE 3
MERIDEN, CT
Pelletier Marc S PC CPA's
(860) 620-5500
666 Main St
Plantsville, CT
Mark F Majewski Accounting Svc
(203) 756-3167
1722 E Main St
Waterbury, CT
Data Provided by:
  
Provided By: 

Large Cash Transactions: The IRS Needs to Know

If your business is ever a party to large cash transactions, you should have written procedures in place, prepared with advice from legal counsel, concerning how to handle such transactions. All of your employees should be well trained in cash reporting procedures, especially those that are involved in processing the transaction. Failure to comply with cash reporting regulations could cause your business to be suspected of money laundering, violating cash reporting laws and fined for the cash reporting violations.

Knowing what transactions are reportable is necessary to comply with the cash reporting regulations.

You are responsible for reporting to the IRS any sale that meets the following conditions:

1. The customer pays with more than $10,000 in cash. Cash includes domestic/ foreign currency. (Note: personal checks, business checks, certified personal or business checks (the kind that are from a bank), and proceeds from a loan are not considered cash.)

2. The customer pays with a cashier’s check, bank draft, traveler’s check, or money order with a face value of not more than $10,000 that is either received in a designated reporting transaction or received in any transaction where you know and/or suspect that the cashier’s check, bank draft, traveler’s check, or money order is being used to avoid the reporting of the transaction. A “designated reporting transaction,” is defined as a retail sale of a consumer durabl...

Click here to read the rest of the article at Tire Review