<p>It's impossible to deny BTC payments, you have probably provided your btc adress somewhere. It's extremely improbable that they typed in your adress randomly.</p>

<p>Only reason why you should worry is if published your private information and an that btc adress. But in this case it's just $50 and you can keep it unless you would like to return it to the sender.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-11-18T12:38:44.573Z
2017-11-18T12:38:44.573Z
2313112441312
<p>There is usually no easy way to see where it came from, it's kind of the point, but you can often rightclick in your wallet and get see transaction information, sometimes you can trace it back to a known adress and this might be a clue.</p>

<p>You could also google the adress that recieced the money, se if it's somewhere online.</p>

<p>If you don't want unspeccified money you can send them out into the void, but you cannot refuse transactions.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2017-11-18T13:26:07.347Z
2017-11-18T13:26:07.347Z
Kristoffer Nolgren
<p>I am not sure who has sent it to me and why but I just received $50 worth of BTC. How do I find out where it came from?</p>

<p>Accepting an anonymous payment may bite me in the behind later on. Is there an option to deny BTC payments?</p>

<p>Something to think about....</p>

<buy-bitcoins>
Just received $50 worth of Bitcoin from someone?
mmm
# Just received $50 worth of Bitcoin from someone?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2017-11-18)

I am not sure who has sent it to me and why but I just received $50 worth of BTC. How do I find out where it came from?

Accepting an anonymous payment may bite me in the behind later on. Is there an option to deny BTC payments?

Something to think about....

**Tags:** buy-bitcoins


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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2017-11-18. Score: 1

It's impossible to deny BTC payments, you have probably provided your btc adress somewhere. It's extremely improbable that they typed in your adress randomly.

Only reason why you should worry is if published your private information and an that btc adress. But in this case it's just $50 and you can keep it unless you would like to return it to the sender.


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### Answer by username_2 on 2017-11-18. Score: 0

There is usually no easy way to see where it came from, it's kind of the point, but you can often rightclick in your wallet and get see transaction information, sometimes you can trace it back to a known adress and this might be a clue.

You could also google the adress that recieced the money, se if it's somewhere online.

If you don't want unspeccified money you can send them out into the void, but you cannot refuse transactions.


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