Privacy settings

We use a number of cookies on our website. Some are essential, while others help us improve our portal for you.

Privacy settings

Here is an overview of all the cookies we use. You can choose to accept whole categories or view more information and select only certain cookies.

Essential (6)

Essential cookies enable basic functions and are necessary for the website to function properly.

Statistics (3)

Statistics cookies collect information anonymously. This information helps us to understand how our visitors use our website.
If the statistics cookies are subsequently deselected, they will remain on the computer until the expiry date. However, they are neither updated nor evaluated.

Deposit and withdrawal methods: Bank asks about the origin of the money (Page 2)

Topic created on 06th Sep. 2018 | Page: 2 of 4 | Answers: 37 | Views: 16,487
s****e
but that would only be the case at your bank. you can get loans online.
you only need a clean account statement for 4 weeks.

shares and the whole shebang are nothing more than gambling.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym

stkrie wrote on 06.09.2018 at 17:21: but that would only be the case with the house bank. loans you get online thrown behind.
for that you only need 4 weeks a clean bank statement.

also shares and all that stuff is nothing but gambling.

That's all well and good, but I honestly don't want to have the reputation at my bank that I gamble online


It's always stupid for subsequent discussions with the consultant, whether it's for a home loan or something similar.

This post has been translated automatically

s****e
Don't you think they already know that? The shifting of money back and forth,
especially credit cards, Neteller and Co.
They are not stupid either......

I got that at the time from a clerk directly on the head to said,
that I gamble.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
Elloskimmos wrote on 06/09/2018 at 18:02

That's all well and good, nevertheless I honestly don't want to have a reputation with my house bank for gambling online


Is yes also always stupid for following conversations with the consultant, whether it is for a home loan or the like.


Whether you gamble or not does not interest the bank.
Unless you are constantly in the minus and they see that you gamble beyond your means.
As long as the bank has the impression that you can still manage well and are liquid, they do not care.

Therefore, it would be best to simply tell the truth.

Gambling winnings are tax free.

But honestly. I would tell them that if they snoop too much you will just change the bank. I mean, you are a free man. Ask the bank where they get their money from. It's none of your business, is it?
Besides, they can determine where the money comes from and I don't think you are the only one who will gamble online. From therefore actually ne pretty stupid question of your bank, they are also not on the noodle soup therefore swam and know exactly where the money comes from.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
I think when they inquire with you, they have a request from the IRS.
And of course they want to tax everything from the receipts. Sales, income tax, etc.

Of course, gambling is tax-free, but online gambling is prohibited in DE. They will not accept that then.

In any case, I would refuse any information for the time being.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
I don't think this has anything to do with tax evasion, and likewise I don't think your credit rating will be affected if you declare the receipts as gambling winnings. But if you want to be absolutely sure not to attract attention in one direction (taxes) or the other (KreWü), then I would recommend you to have a look at EStG §3 - steuerfreie Einnahmen . There you will find a very long list of paragraphs (including gambling winnings), which could inspire you to a suitable answer for your bank "advisor"...

This post has been translated automatically

Daniel
Elite
Mombasa wrote on 09/06/2018 at 8:10 pm: I think when they inquire with you, they have a request from the IRS.
And of course they want to tax everything from the receipts. Sales, income tax, etc.

Of course, gambling is tax-free, but online gambling is prohibited in DE. They will not accept that then.

In any case, I would refuse any information for the time being.


You always spread panic. I have won at sunnyplayer and other OCs (year 2015) around 25,000€ and the turnover of my private account went up and down constantly. Deposited, paid out, etc.

They also called me at that time and asked how the turnovers come about. I answered sports betting and the bank advisor then just said, "All right, we just wanted to make sure that you don't use the private account for business income, it looked that way to us. Have a nice day." And that was it ...

So far, only one player has been convicted by a Munich district court. In the second instance, however, he was then acquitted and the almost 5-digit or 5-digit(?) wins were returned. Since then there have been no more convictions.

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym

Mombasa wrote on 09/06/2018 at 8:10 pm: I think when they inquire with you, they have a request from the IRS.
And of course they want to tax everything from the receipts. Sales, income tax, etc.

Of course, gambling is tax-free, but online gambling is prohibited in DE. They will not accept that then.

In any case, I would refuse any information for the time being.

Gambling is not prohibited.


Always these untrue statements.

Malta is an EU country and EU law takes precedence over national law.
If it was forbidden we all could not play.

This post has been translated automatically

s****e
If it is not forbidden, why can you charge back money without consequences?
Apart from being blocked by the financial service provider.
Is it because it is allowed?

Even if it is correct that EU law breaks national law, as long as it is
it is forbidden in Germany, each individual decision before the ECJ
would have to be taken to the ECJ

And as long as no Player protection and youth protection is guaranteed in Germany,
germany is still in the right.
The protection of the EU citizen still takes precedence over the EU-wide establishment obligation/guarantee.

And I wish you a lot of fun when suing!

You can play, because Germany does not want to fight with the ECJ,
because then they will be reprimanded again. But this has nothing to do with permission.
Rather with tolerate...

This post has been translated automatically

Anonym
stkrie wrote on 06/09/2018 at 22:17: If it's not forbidden, why can you charge back money without consequences?
Other than being blocked by the financial service provider.
Is it because it is allowed?

Even if, correctly, EU law breaks national law, as long as
it is forbidden in Germany, each individual decision before the ECJ
would have to be taken to the ECJ

And as long as no Player protection and youth protection is guaranteed in Germany,
germany is still in the right.
The protection of the EU citizen still takes precedence over the EU-wide establishment obligation/guarantee.

And I wish you a lot of fun when suing!

You can play, because Germany does not want to fight with the ECJ,
because then they will be reprimanded again. But this has nothing to do with permission.
Rather with tolerate...

Yes, but still it is not illegal as claimed above.


And if something is not illegal by definition then the only logical thing is that it is legal. There is no lobby, no consumer protection and no jurisdiction for it in Germany - that distinguishes it from a state decree of law and a regulation of the market. This is called a gray zone.
But a gray zone is not illegal, it is just not defined and regulated by law.
Therefore, the claim that it is illegal is simply wrong.
And therefore you have nothing to fear if you tell the bank you have the money from gambling wins.


This post has been translated automatically

Hot Topics22nd Nov. 2024 at 10:38 pm CET

Community Forum-Moderators

Members who assist the GJ team in moderating the forum.
Profile picture of AndreAndre
Profile picture of gamble1gamble1 online
Profile picture of Langhans_innenLanghans_innen
Profile picture of SaphiraSaphira
GambleJoe is aimed exclusively at user whose allowed to play legally with his current location in online casinos and does not violate the current law.
It is the responsibility of the user to inform himself about the current legal situation. Gambling is prohibited for children and adolescents under the age of 18.
GambleJoe is a registered trademark with the EUIPO of GJ International Ltd.

© 2012-2024 GambleJoe.com

Forgotten your password?

Create a new password here

  • 1. Fill in the 3 fields carefully and click on the green button
  • 2. Check your email inbox for a message from GambleJoe
  • 3. Click on the confirmation link in the email and your new password will be active immediately