
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) has introduced a new rule under the Corporate Transparency Act, requiring small and medium-sized business owners, particularly those with LLCs or corporations owning investment properties, to file Beneficial Ownership Information (BOI) reports by January 1, 2025. This rule, which has stirred controversy, aims to increase transparency in business ownership to combat financial crimes. However, it has been criticized for its compliance costs, which are largely borne by small businesses rather than larger corporations. Many business owners are unaware of this requirement, facing potential penalties or even prison time for non-compliance. The rule has been struck down in court, but the filing deadline remains, causing confusion and concern among business owners. The requirement is not tied to state compliance, adding to the complexity of adhering to the new regulation.
Details matter I wonder how much mortgage fraud would be detected for people taking out owner occupied mortgages and never occupying them and taking write offs or claiming income in Y1 on their tax returns https://t.co/M0OtoZfl5H
If you are a trader at a bank, you might not know what is allowed, but you really do need to figure it out. https://t.co/aS01jJm4Jy
I wonder how many people holding real estate in LLCs have zero idea about Fincen compliance. Its not like the government sent an email nor letter notifying people. Or so many small self employed folks who have Corps Also why is this NOT tied to my state compliance… https://t.co/Ge0TL6WTZp
