as a billionaire like Z, its pretty easy to do. But with 100k, not that much. Choices are limited and base line cost eat a big chunk out of it.Ask Zelensky; he's done something similar, albeit with a few more 0s on the end of his balance
Where are you a resident and tax resident?
I did not vote for the Clown.Ask Zelensky; he's done something similar, albeit with a few more 0s on the end of his balance
Where are you a resident and tax resident?
Agree. Makes more sense just to keep it in a safe deposit box, or perhaps get residency in another EU country. Easy with a Ukrainian passport. But it might be a bit tricky to achieve if OP is unable to leave the country.as a billionaire like Z, its pretty easy to do. But with 100k, not that much. Choices are limited and base line cost eat a big chunk out of it.
With 100k, best is to exit the banking system.
Vast majority of times, that's the case. However, multi-jurisdiction reporting can and does happen. If a bank is unsure, they might report based on citizenship, based on previous residence, or other factors.I thought CRS was only reported to your country of residence.
They are not allowed to report to last country of residence if they accept your new one (which they should notify you about if they dont). Also they are not allowed to use the citizenship. You can read about this in the commentary and manual for CRS reporting issued by the OECD.Vast majority of times, that's the case. However, multi-jurisdiction reporting can and does happen. If a bank is unsure, they might report based on citizenship, based on previous residence, or other factors.
Could you please point at this commentary and manual / the source? It will be greatly appreciated.You can read about this in the commentary and manual for CRS reporting issued by the OECD.
TIFIFYThey are not allowed (BUT THEY CAN AND THEY WILL) to report to last country of residence if they accept your new one (which they should notify you about if they dont).
What's allowed or not is ultimately up to law. CRS is a framework for information sharing. It's not a rulebook or law. Reporting by citizenship is absolutely something that can be done. At least, that's what I've heard from senior compliance staff at a couple of banks. It might vary by jurisdiction and how they have built their CRS reporting portal.
If the money is in the account now, then there is nothing to do. In the first exchange, this information will already be included in any case.It's all in the subject. The account is of an individual, not a company.
The CRS is reported by the end of the year so he can still change the tax residency and by notifying the bank about it, it would only be forwarded to the new country of residenceIf the money is in the account now, then there is nothing to do. In the first exchange, this information will already be included in any case.
100k is not a significant amount for anyone to chase after it. In a few years, if you still remain a resident of Ukraine, you will submit a zero declaration and legalize your money.
OR crypto/cash as suggested above
The CRS is reported by the end of the year so he can still change the tax residency and by notifying the bank about it, it would only be forwarded to the new country of residence
Agree, it's not that big amount and it's out of reach of the Ukrainian government.100k is not a significant amount for anyone to chase after it. In a few years, if you still remain a resident of Ukraine, you will submit a zero declaration and legalize your money.
Any source on this?Your account is reported to all countries you were resident in during the year. Changing residency before end of year makes zero difference.
Any source on this?