Quote from: mayax on April 21, 2016, 06:30:47 PM

Quote from: franky1 on April 21, 2016, 06:25:31 PM

Quote from: AgentofCoin on April 21, 2016, 06:17:35 PM

If you accept cash in person, AML in does not apply. AML has to do with bank deposits with a single purchase.

its a little more complicated then that.

try having more then$10k in a suitcase when you go to an airport or at a border check.

but the whole bank deposit thing is mainly due to the ease of noticing and finding people doing it. not so much a difference of the law. just the survellance capabilities

in short if ur accepting and giving out FIAT as part of a business that swaps fiat for other things. then expect to have to explain yourself
it does not matter if its for legit purposes or not. it does not matter if its a bankers cheque or a bank note or a wire transfer the law is the same.

the only difference is the level of surveillance needed to find out who moved what to where, and for what reason.

so if you dont want the headaches, dont touch fiat.

good point and true.

if the exchangers will not touch fiat then they will have almost no business.

the point is that they do not want to play "fair" and to get the financial license required by the country where they are registered.

once licensed, they have to respect strict rules, they cannot disappear overnight. it's so funny. they want to be treated like serious businesses, like shit corporations but when it's about regulations, they run

regulation is bad, because it restrict too much the usage of the exchange, i can bet my ass that with restriction they would earn less on fee, and would have less user using their service

also it is guaranteed that regulation is done only so the government can have its cut from the revenue...the biggest scammer is always the government as usual