

If you also hold crypto on other exchanges or external wallets, we recommend you read the following article on cryptocurrency tax on how to proceed. Please note: For now, we can only calculate taxes on trades you have made on Firi. In Norway the tax return deadline is April 30th, and in Denmark the deadline is May 1st.
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You can also download detailed documentation for the tax authorities, should they require it.īefore you begin, we recommend reading through the official guidelines for tax on cryptocurrencies from the tax authorities in your country: Skatteetaten's guide to tax on virtual currencies for Norwegian customers, and Skat's guide to tax on cryptocurrency for Danish customers. With our tax calculator you get help calculating your cryptocurrency taxes, and we tell you exactly which numbers to enter where. Tax regulations are complex, and it can be difficult to figure out where to report what. We know that many people dread calculating their cryptocurrency taxes. Every time you sell crypto on Firi, you will incur either a profit or loss. In Denmark, cryptocurrency trading is normally considered speculation and must be declared in your yearly tax return. Since 2018, Ali Malek QC, Matthew Hardwick QC and George McPherson have been instructed by Anthony Field, Justin Nimmo, Luther Kisanga, Tom Spiller and Charlotte Woodward at Rosenblatt.In Norway, cryptocurrencies are treated as assets and must be declared in your yearly tax return. The outcome of the appeal brings to an end ED&F Man’s 4 year involvement in this mammoth case. The Court held that the second ground was academic.

The Court of Appeal dismissed SKAT’s appeal against ED&F Man on the first ground, on the basis that SKAT’s claim against ED&F Man was a ‘revenue matter’ outside the scope of the Brussels Recast Regulation. On appeal, SKAT sought to argue against ED&F Man that (i) the English court had jurisdiction to determine the claim because (as the Judge had held) it was a ‘civil and commercial matter’, and not a ‘revenue matter’, under the Brussels Regulation Recast and (ii) the existence of such jurisdiction precluded the operation of Dicey Rule 3 (which SKAT accepted would otherwise apply to bar its claim against ED&F Man). SKAT was attempting to overturn the decision of Andrew Baker J that all of SKAT’s claims were inadmissible pursuant to Dicey Rule 3, the conflict of laws “revenue rule” which bars claims in this jurisdiction which have the object of enforcing the revenue laws of a foreign State.

SKAT’s claim against ED&F Man was worth approximately £70m. SKAT’s claim is one of the biggest ever to be brought in the Commercial Court.įollowing a 3 day hearing in January before the Court of Appeal (Sir Julian Flaux C, Phillips LJ and Stuart-Smith LJ), ED&F Man was the only defendant (among over 100) to defeat SKAT’s appeal, which otherwise succeeded.
