I have lived and worked in Japan for about 4 years as an English Teacher at different schools and so a private Spanish teacher. I'm a native English and Spanish speaker and I can speak basic Japanese. I'm a 36 years old guy who lives in Sydney. If you are intersted in Korean, I can help you! Whatsapp, Hangouts, Snapchat, Telegram and any other messengers that are not listed above. Kakaotalk (main one), Line, Wechat, Discord, Skype. I can help you with Korean in return so let's study together! I am looking for people who can help me with these languages on a regular basis.
Although I'd still like to make friends from different countries, now I am focusing on learning Japanese and Chinese, and practicing English. I also used to volunteer as a Korean teacher and taught Children Korean at a language school. I am interested in languages and cultures and have been doing language exchange for a few years. I am a university student who is studying podaitry (lower limb medical specialist) as a major and Japanese and a sub-major. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has been going after digital assets exchanges to have them turn in user information for tax auditing purposes.-I completed a Korean Language Instructor course at Yonsei University in May 2021. Bloomberg reported recently that the U.S. South Korea is not the only country looking to expand its tax focus on the digital assets market. President Yoon Suk-yeol has moved back a proposed 20% tax regime for the market to 2025, in line with his campaign promise of only taxing digital assets when comprehensive regulations are in place. However, its push to introduce a comprehensive digital assets tax regime has been stalled by the new president-elect. This month, the South Korean National Tax Agency (NTS) also vowed to tighten all digital assets tax evasion loopholes. The program, first introduced in 2021, includes provisions to confiscate the digital assets holdings of tax delinquents.
The KNPA’s move builds on the government’s plan to increase scrutiny of digital assets tax evaders. South Korea determined to tax digital assets after comprehensive regulations The trial only saw delinquent fines totaling an excess of about $759 collected from one individual. However, digital assets seizure has contributed a small share of the fines collected as they are only a measure taken in cases where funds in the individual’s bank accounts have been exhausted. It has amassed traffic fines amounting to $668,000 while having a goal of $759,000 for the year. In the first half of 2022, the city’s police collected 88% of their projected yearly traffic fines collection amount. The Gunpo Police Department’s fines collection rate has improved significantly. The report notes that the pilot project appears to have been a success. The police department’s KakaoTalk channel provides payment information and information on offenders. The scheme also includes notification of delinquents over the social media platform Kakao in addition to mail.
Local news outlet Jungo Ilbo reports that the city of Gunpo, a town in the suburbs of Seoul, was the first place to test the initiative, which is part of the police agency’s “untact” on contactless law enforcement strategy that began due to the coronavirus disease pandemic. The South Korean National Police Agency (KNPA) has successfully carried out a pilot program that will give police the power to seize digital assets from the exchange accounts of individuals who failed to settle their traffic fines.
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