I never said I was, that was entirely your misinterpretation of my words.
Well actually it is against the law to have/carry more then $10,000 in cash at one particular time .
This is a prime example of an unjust law that must not be allowed to stand.
Bernie Sanders??
The automatic confiscation of cash of any amount is not based upon any law other than rule by force.
you'd like him if he preached racial segregation though.
WOW...then I was falsely charged .http://www.snopes.com/business/money/10000.asp
Rumor: It is illegal in the U.S. to carry $10,000 or more in cash.
FALSE
No U.S. law specifically prohibits an individual from possessing or carrying $10,000 or more. In fact, it's not technically illegal to possess sums far larger than that for a wide variety of purposes. (If it were, many small business owners would find running their primarily cash-based businesses impossible.) However, a few factors advance the belief that $10,000 is a threshold of illegality when it comes to money.
The most likely suspect is the Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act of 1970, also known as the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA). Enacted to inhibit money laundering, and utilized by the United States Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, the BSA mainly obligates banks (not citizens) to report transactions of more than $10,000
If the charge was just "has too much cash on hand" then you were. As many stories go, getting it back once surrendered is almost futile. Would not surrendering the money have been possible?
Now see, you're just being silly, Poopy Pants.
yet you can't stop telling us that we are slaves who are being raped if we can't deny service to people based on their skin color.
The primary question isn't how much or how little money you should be "allowed" to have, it should be, why is it anyone's business to intervene in your life in the first place?
They took my money and then received a letter saying the state of Texas vs. U.S. currency.
Sorry to hear that you were stolen from. It has happened to friends of mine too.
easy answer. the guy who wants to deny service to someone because of their skin color is the one being aggressive and offensive.
Yep, that's what they do. Property doesn't have the right to due process, so, they just take it and put you behind the eight ball. If they can tie it to drugs, I guess they have you over a barrel too. (uck, mixed metaphors) I'm just wondering if there was only lots of cash and nothing else can a person refuse to surrender it?
The law is about not declaring it and hiding it. Also not against the law to break up the amounts to under 10k increments when making the deposits, but they will question you about structuring the deposits, and if your reason is to avoid getting flagged, you are guilty of structuring, something many small business' do.The automatic confiscation of cash of any amount is not based upon any law other than rule by force.
http://www.snopes.com/business/money/10000.asp
Rumor: It is illegal in the U.S. to carry $10,000 or more in cash.
FALSE
No U.S. law specifically prohibits an individual from possessing or carrying $10,000 or more. In fact, it's not technically illegal to possess sums far larger than that for a wide variety of purposes. (If it were, many small business owners would find running their primarily cash-based businesses impossible.) However, a few factors advance the belief that $10,000 is a threshold of illegality when it comes to money.
The most likely suspect is the Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Act of 1970, also known as the Bank Secrecy Act (BSA). Enacted to inhibit money laundering, and utilized by the United States Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, the BSA mainly obligates banks (not citizens) to report transactions of more than $10,000
Fucking war on drugs. How much longer? It's nice living in a state that legalized MJ. But really, the WOD is a corrosive agent in this country.
Except the weed hasn't been freed.