Ganoderma Posted June 9, 2009 Report Posted June 9, 2009 Just tryign to be sure before i do it. i plan on transferring single large amounts of money to my bank in canada and back to my wifes bank in taiwan. maybe half a dozen times a year, is there any way i can get into legal troubles doing so? also, is this the right forum for this question? :shrug: Quote
Michaelangelica Posted June 9, 2009 Report Posted June 9, 2009 Best check with your bankI know here, banks are supposed to report large transfers to the drug squad(amounts over $AUD10,000) Quote
TheNightFly Posted September 15, 2010 Report Posted September 15, 2010 Yes, it's legal. If not then a whole bunch of legislators have a lot of explaining to do. It's a shame that we must question the legality of exorcising our most basic natural rights. Quote
FrankM Posted September 15, 2010 Report Posted September 15, 2010 Yes, it's legal. If not then a whole bunch of legislators have a lot of explaining to do. It's a shame that we must question the legality of exorcising our most basic natural rights. The legality issue is why these funds transfer are being done. The bank's software program should flag those type of funds movement to alert bank officials to look for check kiting. The software program doesn't know your motive, it raises a red flag when these types of transfers occur. Put "check kiting" into your favorite search engine box, it occurs all the time. Your planned use of banks in different countries will definitely raise a red flag. The second signal, area abnormalities, is very common, because kiters want to allow as much float time as possible. As a result, they often use banks in different cities or regions of the country. Therefore, bank authorities should question excessive or unnecessary use of out-of-town banks. (See URL below.) A nice summary of check kiting scenarios is available at the following URL. http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Check+kiting%3A+detection,+prosecution+and+prevention-a015139850 Quote
Qfwfq Posted September 16, 2010 Report Posted September 16, 2010 is there any way i can get into legal troubles doing so?You need to enquire about the laws of Canada and Taiwan, plus any international laws that might be in effect. Inquiring at each bank, they ought to know their stuf and if you have no malicious intent and the right approach to inquiring, there is no reason not to. If the teller doesn't know, they gotta call the manager (who must know or tell you which authority to ask). also, is this the right forum for this question?Not quite, this is legality of financial operations. Economy is all about whether folks have enough eggs, flour, butter and meat and to what extent some can afford strawberries and cream. Quote
Guest M Posted September 21, 2010 Report Posted September 21, 2010 You might find that the accessibility of the funds is slowed down considerably. Mainly because of the "red flagging" and the need to show that the funds are legitimate and not being used for money laundering activities.M Quote
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