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ultrarunner
1 year ago

The machine probably does not accept more than 9,999 €. And up to this amount, the bank is normally not obliged to ask for the origin of the money.

She must do it, of course. It’s rather unlikely.

Schubert610
1 year ago
Reply to  rzwo1

the bank will then request proof.
You can also deposit 10 x 5,000 €, then the bank also wants to prove it, it’s a deception that the bank wants to know something only from a sum of €10,000.

ultrarunner
1 year ago

You don’t have to report. You only have to answer any questions from the bank.

I don’t understand why there’s always such a fear of cash payments. For decades, I have been paying amounts close to €10,000 at the vending machine (for professional reasons), and I have never asked anyone about the origin.

ultrarunner
1 year ago

Yes, the machines record the numbers of the bills. However, I think it is very unlikely that these recordings are used for the purpose mentioned here.

Mungukun
1 year ago

You just left the cash you gave for 10 years?

This is easy to find out if there were really only notes of the first series and no new notes. Finally, the euro notes have been renewed since 2013.

Mungukun
1 year ago

No. You can prove your origins. Then the problem has settled again.

esisthalbzwei
1 year ago

under 10,000 nothing usually happens