This is a can of worms. Talk to your accountant and hope so/he understands crypto.
Donating BBP if you're going to file would be value at the date of transaction not value on a different date. You might use CMC historical rates and figure out your donations.
But since you're donating BBP and possibly earning bbp as well... And since it is bbp to bbp is it really a taxable trade?
And then you're not the one selling to BTC and then to fiat... So who gets the deduction?
Filing taxes for crypto is already complicated but trying to declare for orphan foundation is likely something no accountant understands.
Thanks for your reply. Taxes isn't a strong point for me, but I think your questions should be relatively straight forward. The fact that it is crypto shouldn't be much of an issue. The contribution value should be fair market value when the transaction occurred. However, since we are donating aged coins, the taxable basis would be the cost when they were purchased. The basis should be the value at donation minus cost at purchase. How it is treated will be whether it is considered long or short term (whether it is held for more or less than one year)
It should be a deductible trade (quid pro quo) because of how everything is labeled (proof of giving, tithe). Many people will be over $75 annually (
https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/substantiating-charitable-contributions) so there is a required written disclosure statement from BBP foundation as a pass through. Each individual should get the deduction.
The model where 10% off the top goes to Compassion should not be deductible by individuals but would be by Biblepay. This is my expectation, but again, taxes is not a strong point for me.