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ARTICLE · 25 JANUARY 2024

Crypto Form 8300 Filing Delay

Caplin & Drysdale, Chartered
Caplin & Drysdale, Chartered
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Caplin & Drysdale, Chartered

Caplin & Drysdale, Chartered

Caplin & Drysdale was formed in 1964 by Mortimer M Caplin, who served as Commissioner of the...

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The regulatory framework surrounding cryptocurrencies continues to take shape. Earlier this week, Treasury and the IRS issued Announcement 2024-4...

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The regulatory framework surrounding cryptocurrencies continues to take shape. Earlier this week, Treasury and the IRS issued Announcement 2024-4, which temporarily delays reporting requirements for businesses receiving digital assets in an amount greater than $10,000. But regulations are coming and businesses receiving cryptocurrency worth $10,000 or more will soon be required to report these dealings. The notice does not affect other IRS guidance on cryptocurrencies. The absence of a reporting obligation does not, for example, relieve taxpayers from including receipts of any amount of cryptocurrency in taxable income, per IRS Notice 2014-21.

The Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, passed in November 2022, amended Section 6050I's mandate that cash receipts greater than $10,000 be reported on Form 8300. Specifically, the Act includes "any digital asset" in its definition of "cash," thereby expanding this reporting obligation to include taxpayers who accept

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This article is designed to give general information on the developments covered, not to serve as legal advice related to specific situations or as a legal opinion. Counsel should be consulted for legal advice.

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