Cryptocurrency Lawyer In Toronto PowerPoint PPT Presentations

Part 2 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Cryptocurrency Contracts, Litigation, Monetary Instruments, and Financial Institution Regulations in Canada”

Part 4 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Cryptocurrency Contracts, Litigation, Monetary Instruments, and Financial Institution Regulations in Canada”

Law firm in Toronto focused in blockchain, data privacy, IT contracts, and litigation.

Part 5 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Cryptocurrency Contracts, Litigation, Monetary Instruments, and Financial Institution Regulations in Canada” Read More: https://www.smartblocklaw.com/blog/sbl-guide-part-5

Part 3 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Cryptocurrency Contracts, Litigation, Monetary Instruments, and Financial Institution Regulations in Canada” For more information visit https://www.smartblocklaw.com/blog/sbl-guide-part-3

Trades on or through Canadian cryptocurrency exchanges or wallets can engage rules for both income tax and GST-HST, respectively pursuant to the Income Tax Act and the Excise Tax Act.

There is no directly binding authority, in the form of legislation or an advance tax ruling, regarding Canadian cryptocurrency taxation. Read more: https://www.smartblocklaw.com/blog/crypto-tax-primer-part-1

One of the key features of the “be your own bank” movement is the anonymity with which crypto-funds can be transferred. There are merited concerns that this aspect of cryptocurrency enables money laundering and terrorist financing. Read more: https://www.smartblocklaw.com/blog/crypto-kyc-in-canada

The CRA has deferred to other government departments to determine when, or how, the consideration of cryptocurrency should change from a commodity to a currency (see June 5, 2014 Proceedings of the Standing Senate Committee on Banking, Trade and Commerce).

Part 5 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Security Tokens, OTC Trades, Prospectus Exemptions, and Registration”

Canadian regulations governing digital assets are maturing rapidly and in harmony, so far.

Part 1 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Security Tokens, OTC Trades, Prospectus Exemptions, and Registration”

Part 3 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Security Tokens, OTC Trades, Prospectus Exemptions, and Registration”

The CRA has stated that Bitcoin can be “specified foreign property”, whether held personally or by a partnership, when “it is situated, deposited or held outside of Canada and not used or held exclusively in the course of carrying on an active business”.

Part 4 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Security Tokens, OTC Trades, Prospectus Exemptions, and Registration”

Part 2 of the “Smartblock Law Guide to Security Tokens, OTC Trades, Prospectus Exemptions, and Registration”

Big Data Law in Canada, authored by Chetan Phull, is now available for free online and in paperback for $59.95 CAD.