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If you have a checking account in year over 60, the IRS quietly changed three rules this year, and none of them arrived in your mailbox. No letter, no public announcement. Just new enforcement guidance, buried and updated compliance targeting, and most seniors right now have no idea it applies to them. I'm covering all three today. The number you were told to watch that no longer protects you, the ordinary banking habit the government now treats as a red flag, and the family transfer that can quietly turn into taxable income. Stay until the end. The last one is the exposure most seniors already have without knowing it. Hey, I'm Lana Mains. I break down financial and legal information every week that actually helps you protect what you've built and make retirement easier to manage. So if that's useful to you, go ahead and subscribe so you don't miss what's coming. Here's rule number one. The number most seniors memorized was $10,000. Stay under it the thinking went and you're safe. That understanding is now incomplete. Under the Bank Secrecy Act, any cash transaction over $10,000 in a single business day still requires your bank to file a currency transaction report with FinCEN. Your name, social security number, date of birth, and the exact time of the transaction. Filed within 15 days. You'll never see a copy. The bank is legally barred from telling you. What changed in 2026 is what the IRS watches below that number. Updated guidance now targets accounts showing consistent deposit