I Believe a financial institution only reports anything over $10k.
They have records of smaller amounts but are not required to inform the ato
So really, the ato won't know if it's led than $10k unless they audit the person
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Which countries are eligible for Working Holiday Visa?
Apply for the Working Holiday visa (Subclass 417) if you hold a passport from: Belgium, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Republic of Ireland, Italy, Japan, Republic of Korea, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, Taiwan and the UK.
As well as large amounts sent overseas, the system also flags multiple small amounts. AUSTRAC/ATO might come knocking on your door.
A smart girl would do the following:
1. Register a business name with a brand like Sarah's Office Sandwiches. You don't need to be a permanent resident to register a business name. Must use real name.
2. Open a bank account in the business name. Tell the bank she makes and sells sandwiches door-to-door (office to office) and her business location is her home (no need to have commercial premises)
3. this way, when the bank sees lots of cash deposits, it will look legit.
4. Declare only around 25% of the bank deposits as her net income before tax. The remainder would be considered business expenses (cost of sandwich ingredients and travel, etc.)
As other punters have written, every bank is super-sensitive about seeing cash deposits today. They "debank" hundreds of clients every month. This word debank is now common.
The ATO gets a copy of every bank deposit and withdrawal everyone makes. It has been like that for many years.
They use what is called "Big Data Analysis" to parse millions of records to look for patterns, and also pick random tax payers to audit.
The ATO gets a lot of other data, including every new car registration detail (you might get a "please explain your source of income to purchase a brand new $134,000 BMW in your name".
It also gets data from airlines, shipping container handling companies... etc.
ATO often does income analysis of various professions. For example, they might hire armies of data collectors to hand outside hairdressing salons and count how many customers walk in and out, and then they model expected revenue by using the hairdressers' price lists, plus interview hairdressers who work in salons.
For every industry, the ATO keeps updated ranges of income. And when these professions submit the annual returns, anything outside the ranges is investigated further.
Over 1,200 professions are constantly reviewed.
I can't find information regarding that. The ato gets reported on income earnings such as interest.
https://www.ato.gov.au/about-ato/com...-data-matching
Austrac gets reports on all overseas transactions over 10k
https://www.austrac.gov.au/business/...h-transactions
It's not only transactions $10k and over.
People know about that.
Banks keep track of anything unusual.
https://www.austrac.gov.au/business/...ion-monitoring
It's our right to use cash. Fk government.
Anyone can apply for a TFN.
Not restricted to visa conditions.
I doubt that these recent flood of japanese girls are on working holiday visa. Probably working illegally on a tourist visa.
Don’t the sex workers here need to register and do regular std tests?
As indicated by Aussiegaigin ........
Whilst most girls from the EU can apply for working Holiday visas (subclass 417), only the girls from Japan & Hong Kong are eligible for this category of visa. Explains the influx and the number of them that are here on short stay.
That's a paradox there. The working holiday visas are valid for up to 12 months, thereby making it not necessary for the holders to cum and go and cum like the short-stay girls do. They can just stay in Australia and keep working a WL job for 12 months straight.
It's the other way around. All of the short-stay girls are working on their regular tourist visas. Those are granted usually for only 3 month stays.