bundles of cash
Author
Discussion

tamore

Original Poster:

10,039 posts

314 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
with the faith in financial institutions dwindling, and perhaps the increaded likelihood of people going back to using cash, what sums can be passed off for transactions without money laundering alarm bells ringing?

Chainguy

4,381 posts

230 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
I think its as little as 10 grand.

eliot

11,995 posts

284 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
2/3 grand.

Chainguy

4,381 posts

230 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
eliot said:
2/3 grand.
Bloody hell. If your Soovy, thats lunch!

blindswelledrat

25,257 posts

262 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
eliot said:
2/3 grand.
Two thirds of a grand?
Like £666.67?
What an extraordinary denomination to come p with.

cougargirl

460 posts

217 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.

It can be traced if the institution you are using are on the ball enough.

Having said that, as most of the people you would be speaking to are in Bombay or some such place, who knows?!

Timmy35

13,014 posts

228 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.

cougargirl

460 posts

217 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
Timmy35 said:
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.
she'll join in too!

Chilli

17,320 posts

266 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
tamore said:
with the faith in financial institutions dwindling, and perhaps the increaded likelihood of people going back to using cash, what sums can be passed off for transactions without money laundering alarm bells ringing?
T'was €10,000 when I was doing it.

smutbag

1,705 posts

220 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
Timmy35 said:
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.
One could be forgiven for thinking that you'd like us to think you do this often Timmy darling?

scruffy

1,244 posts

296 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
Timmy35 said:
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.
I took £14,000 out for my Griff...

The look on the girls face as it changed from, '...st, I've got to serve the scruffy hippy' to 'Hello tiger...'

Girls are shallow...

sprinter885

11,550 posts

257 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
When I was last in finance £10 G's was the amount that caused questions to be asked- but it could be less. Patterns of cash deposits were what triggered interest depending on the nature of work/business the customer was in.

Certain trades are high risk-casinos, money exchange etc.

cougargirl

460 posts

217 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
scruffy said:
Timmy35 said:
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.
I took £14,000 out for my Griff...

The look on the girls face as it changed from, '...st, I've got to serve the scruffy hippy' to 'Hello tiger...'

Girls are shallow...
Ah come on, not JUST girls..... nono

Timmy35

13,014 posts

228 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
smutbag said:
Timmy35 said:
cougargirl said:
It's not necessarily the amount of money, but the transactions that you do with it.
yes

Having sat through cr*p money laundering courses about a dozen times this is true.

If the girl at the bank asks why you want withdraw £2000 just tell her it's for hookers and coke.
One could be forgiven for thinking that you'd like us to think you do this often Timmy darling?
LOL.....yes, except with me it's more like £20 for a jizz mag and a 4 pack of stella. hehe

tamore

Original Poster:

10,039 posts

314 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
i didn't really mean taking the cash to the bank, but spending it on relatively high value items. holidays, cars, high end av, etc....

eg, is there an obligation for someone such as a car dealer to pass on your details if you try and pay cash for a car worth more than 10k?

cougargirl

460 posts

217 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
tamore said:
i didn't really mean taking the cash to the bank, but spending it on relatively high value items. holidays, cars, high end av, etc....

eg, is there an obligation for someone such as a car dealer to pass on your details if you try and pay cash for a car worth more than 10k?
I don't believe there's any legal requirement particularly, not sure. However, I would stress my earlier point that you do need to be aware that all transactions can be traced back to you at some point.

Eddh

4,656 posts

222 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
I used to have a lot of cash 4-5 grand, and I was careful on how I spent that as not to trigger any alarm bells.

sprinter885

11,550 posts

257 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
tamore said:
i didn't really mean taking the cash to the bank, but spending it on relatively high value items. holidays, cars, high end av, etc....

eg, is there an obligation for someone such as a car dealer to pass on your details if you try and pay cash for a car worth more than 10k?
roflroflrofl
I very much doubt that my friend-even if there WAS an unwritten agreement I'd suggest they'd welcome you with open arms at the moment...

p.s. Cougargirl's point about tracing back to you at some point is not exactly accurate.
Ever heard of Betting Shops?

Edited by sprinter885 on Wednesday 1st October 13:34

sunbeam_alpine

7,249 posts

218 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
I buy secondhand agricultural machinery in the UK for export. Due to money-laundering regulations I can't pay more than £7500 in cash - it has to go via bank transfer.

cougargirl

460 posts

217 months

Wednesday 1st October 2008
quotequote all
sprinter885 said:
tamore said:
i didn't really mean taking the cash to the bank, but spending it on relatively high value items. holidays, cars, high end av, etc....

eg, is there an obligation for someone such as a car dealer to pass on your details if you try and pay cash for a car worth more than 10k?
roflroflrofl
I very much doubt that my friend-even if there WAS an unwritten agreement I'd suggest they'd welcome you with open arms at the moment...

p.s. Cougargirl's point about tracing back to you at some point is not exactly accurate.
Ever heard of Betting Shops?

Edited by sprinter885 on Wednesday 1st October 13:34
Fair point, but I can only go by what I was told in my endless Money Laundering tutorials...

I think the point is JUST BE CAREFUL?