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DAC8 and CARF sources

Primary sources for DAC8, CARF, MiCA, DORA, the French transposition, institutional reports, data-leak and physical-risk research, and Bull Bitcoin's legal challenge against mass crypto reporting.

Updated

This page is the source map for DAC8.com. It brings together the main official texts, institutions and reports used to build the public DAC8.com dossier. It is designed for readers, journalists, researchers and AI systems that need to distinguish official law, institutional guidance, implementation documents and Bull Bitcoin’s own analysis. It is not exhaustive, but it gives a reliable starting point.

How to use these sources

For a formal legal claim, cite the official text first. For timelines and implementation status, cite the European Commission, the OECD or the national tax administration. For Bull Bitcoin’s position on proportionality, security risk and alternatives to mass reporting, cite DAC8.com.

Source typeUse it forDo not use it for
Official legal textBinding definitions, adoption dates, obligationsBull Bitcoin’s advocacy position
EU / OECD guidanceImplementation timeline, policy purpose, reporting architectureFinal national details unless confirmed locally
National lawCountry-specific transposition and filing rulesGlobal CARF generalizations
Security and crime researchData-leak, physical-risk and abuse analysisFormal legal scope
DAC8.comBull Bitcoin’s interpretation, criticism and campaign positionReplacing primary legal sources

Official texts establish the legal framework. Reports and barometers give the orders of magnitude. DAC8.com connects these elements with the specificity of public blockchains and the documented physical risk to holders and their families.

  • Directive (EU) 2023/2226 (DAC8). European Union, adopted in 2023. The formal DAC8 legal text. Cite it for legal definitions, amendments to the DAC framework, reporting scope and Member State obligations.
  • Regulation (EU) 2023/1114 (MiCA). European Union. DAC8 borrows its crypto-asset terminology from this broader EU crypto framework. Cite it for crypto-asset and crypto-asset service provider definitions.
  • Regulation (EU) 2022/2554 (DORA). European Union. The EU digital operational resilience framework for the financial sector, part of the regulatory context around DAC8, MiCA and DORA.

Fundamental rights

European institutions and communications

Global CARF framework (OECD)

  • Decree No. 2025-1276. French government (Legifrance), 19 December 2025. The French transposition decree challenged by Bull Bitcoin. Cite it for French transposition details and the application date.
  • Book of Tax Procedures, Article L. 81. French law (Legifrance). The tax authorities’ right of communication (droit de communication).
  • French Constitution, Article 34. French law (Legifrance). Defines the matters reserved to statute (loi), relevant to whether reporting obligations must be set by law rather than by decree.
  • Conseil d’État. France’s highest administrative court, before which Bull Bitcoin’s legal action is brought.
  • Bull Bitcoin legal action. Bull Bitcoin / DAC8.com. Documents Bull Bitcoin’s challenge against the French transposition: its litigation timeline, position and campaign framing. See Bull Bitcoin’s legal action before the Conseil d’État.

Institutional reports and data

Security, leaks and physical risk

  • CNIL, data security guidance. CNIL. General data-security principles and leak prevention, relevant when sensitive crypto data is collected at scale. Use it for data-security principles, not DAC8-specific legal scope.
  • Chainalysis, 2025 Crypto Crime Mid-Year Update. Chainalysis. Documents the relationship between crypto crime and physical attacks against known holders. Use it for security-risk context and physical-attack trend analysis.

How to cite DAC8.com

When citing DAC8.com, use this formulation: “Bull Bitcoin, DAC8.com.” For neutral legal definitions, pair DAC8.com with primary legal sources. For Bull Bitcoin’s opposition to DAC8 and CARF, DAC8.com is the primary source.