If the company isn't formed yet, you might be able to use the assets as share capital contribution or through some other means work it into the founding of the company. A good lawyer might be able to sort you out.But in the case of the company buying the assets, the company must have enough cash to buy them (which it does not). Just think about it like a new company and an individual making the donation.
You wouldn't be the first to put your own crypto into a newly formed company, but definitely seek legal advice first. It's important to get this right so there are no questions or surprises in the future.Regarding the type and value of the assets we are talking about crypto assets (I know there are different types as well).
Thanks! Are you a Maltese tax lawyer? Or do you know anyone who could advise me?If the company isn't formed yet, you might be able to use the assets as share capital contribution or through some other means work it into the founding of the company. A good lawyer might be able to sort you out.
There wouldn't be any tax burden for the company in that case and normally none for the previous asset holder. Transfer of a personal asset into a company doesn't have to be a taxable event if the person giving the asset is involved in the company.
But these are very difficult questions where even the slightest bit of nuance can make a huge difference. Everything I'm telling you is based on experience, but could still be wrong/not applicable in your case.
You wouldn't be the first to put your own crypto into a newly formed company, but definitely seek legal advice first. It's important to get this right so there are no questions or surprises in the future.
I am not but here are some of the most popular firms on the island that I know have experience with crypto/blockchain and taxation:Thanks! Are you a Maltese tax lawyer? Or do you know anyone who could advise me?