Can you block your name

xix

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Jul 27, 2002
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La la land
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drstrangelove

Well-known member
Mar 26, 2004
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Isn't e-transfer connected to your bank?

Unless you can open an account at the bank with fake name but maintain monetary abidance I don't see a problem, and don't use your real name on the email.

Or buy a gift visa/mastercard and use that.


I think you'd have a hard time opening a bank account in a name other than your own, unless it was a business account. Even then, you need to provide documentation that the business is legitimate and that it belongs to you.
 
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escortsxxx

Well-known member
Jul 15, 2004
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Tdot
Isn't e-transfer connected to your bank?

Unless you can open an account at the bank with fake name but maintain monetary abidance I don't see a problem, and don't use your real name on the email.

Or buy a gift visa/mastercard and use that.


You don't have to have your name You can have a business name I'm other things I believe. They're also legal ways to use a fake name. Music stars do it all the time.
 

curvluvr

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Mar 28, 2017
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Definitely not.
For anti-money-laundering reasons, banks must show the source and destination of all transfers.
I've paid a deposit to an SP by buying an Amazon gift card with cash, taking a picture of the back and texting the picture to her.
 

drstrangelove

Well-known member
Mar 26, 2004
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Definitely not.
For anti-money-laundering reasons, banks must show the source and destination of all transfers.
I've paid a deposit to an SP by buying an Amazon gift card with cash, taking a picture of the back and texting the picture to her.
I think that only applies to amounts over $10K, so unless you're dealing with an incredible SP, you should be good.
 

drstrangelove

Well-known member
Mar 26, 2004
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Not really, if the source and beneficiary are not explicitly identified in the transfer it is offside. I worked for a bank that got in trouble for not including such identity details in small dollar amount transfers. Some smaller institutions did this to save time and then got flagged up by the receiving institution for not including the details.
I can see banks being taken to task if they are not following the procedures established between the banks. But that doesn't equate to the notion that every electronic transfer, regardless of the amount, is reported to the government. That would be hundreds of thousands of transactions, that's why they set the $10K threshold.
 
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