Its not completely anonymous. Its pseudo-anonymous
(others can still look at your transactions and holdings  through your given public address).

You should if its taxable in your country. If you try to break the laws, you maybe charged more with penalties later. Better pay your taxes legally on time.

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Alternatively, if you're doing bigger deals in crypto, why not move to a more crypto friendly country who take none or very less taxes on crypto (you can find many on google by yourself). Btw, would you mind posting your country's name?

Safe: just declare the payments and pay your taxes

Risky: don't declare and don't pay taxes, but could potentially be a problem for you in the future if they affiliated you with your wallet addresses and dug up your transaction history

Compared to fiat, actually using bitcoin is easier to avoid taxes. Just coming back to personal decisions, if you want not to be haunted by worries all the time, then it's better to be tax compliant.
Unfortunately, this forum is not oriented towards helping someone who clearly wants to break the law.

if you are not well versed in the methods of legal tax avoidance, either find an accountant or dont take the risk

because if you dont follow the loopholes that allow tax avoidance legally, you are then doing tax evasion which come with stiff penalties far beyond what you can save(if you are discussing amounts under $1k)

It is good to pay tax to contribute to your nation and communities you are living in if you think your government is good enough or at least acceptable, not unacceptable corrupted.

Congress killed a landmark wildlife bill to preserve a massive crypto tax loophole.

This article mentioned about wash sales to avoid tax in cryptocurrency market and there are proposal bills to control it like in stock market. In stock market, you can not sell your stocks around a year ending and buy them back a few days later in a next new year. To avoid tax in stocks, the period should be 30 days minimally.

Why do you want to avoid taxes? Be a good citizen and pay your taxes honestly to avoid future hassles. Personally I don't recommend anyone to avoid taxes. In my country, I am legally liable to keep all records of my income for 7 years. The income tax department can contact me if they need any clarification for the transactions done 7 years earlier. So it's a serious matter.

If you absolutely don't want to pay taxes, use anonymous cryptos like XMR or Zcash. Bitcoin is not fully anonymous!

I think too many are focusing only on the spending part and not on the way they got these bitcoins in the first place.
He is getting paid in BTC  for services or products sold or offered by his company, which means that this must be a registered sale with an invoice, that it must be registered in his accounts, and not declaring it makes it tax evasion in the first place, and if he ever gets a thorough fiscal inspection they will see that there are products he purchased, he did not sell because he hasn't registered it and they have not been returned either,  so this will be the moment the nightmare begins.

In business relations, you always have to remember you're not alone, if a guy that has bought stuff for you thousands of dollars gets audited and when they check your books there is nothing there you're done for, no matter how cleverly you've been with spending those coins yourself.

Also, it would have been helpful to know what taxes are you looking at in your country for those payments and how many you think you can get because if your plan gets you an extra $50 without tax at the end of the month it's not worth even researching it, let alone doing it.
 

It depends you are running a business then you can't evade because IRS will know what you are getting so you will be forced to pay taxes if you evade but avoidance isn't illegal so learn to use avoidance but never ever try to evade since its illegal and also this forum doesn't encourage any kind of criminal activities in any jurisdiction.

Crypto assets aren't made for tax evasion and you can evade with fiat too so its just the medium and it doesn't help you when you decide what you are going to do.

Crypto ATM conversion isn't that cheap so you are paying premium price or they take big chunk as commission.

You're looking at a lot of problems if you're a registered business and you're not declaring your profits and your proceeds. Normally I'd say "fuck the governments" when it comes to bitcoin and crypto, but this one you have a lot of things on your plate—your business and its legality—so you really should just go ahead and be safe than sorry.

Question is, would the amount of bitcoins you have received as payment enough for you to not give a fuck about the future problems it may cause to you and your business? If the answer is yes, then go ahead and don't declare it as part of your profits; launder it as much as you can. If the answer is no, then just go to your tax department and ask for consultation on what needs to be done in order for you to continue receiving bitcoin payments and not cause a hassle to yourself in the future.

It all just boils down on the amount of bitcoins received (at least for me), and I'm pretty sure the same goes to you as well.

You don't have to pay taxes on Bitcoin unless you bought them with fiat money.

Since you obtained all that Bitcoin through business payments, they are not subject to any tax, though that depends on the country you live in. What I'm writing applies to the US.

Of course, your business may have to pay taxes to the country it is incorporated in based on the relevant country laws. But if you have no company, you don't need to worry about this.