If you’re a high income earner, you may soon be asked to pay an extra 15% tax on the amount of concessional contributions that exceed the $250,000 threshold.
The fine line between property development and “merely realising an asset”
The CGT main residence exemption concessions are very useful
The secret life of TFN's
Can I add to my super pension?
Don’t lose your super to scammers
Making your super last in retirement
What’s not considered “income” by the ATO?
Personal services income explained
The personal services income (PSI) rules apply to income that is earned mainly from the personal efforts or skills of a person.
It does not matter whether the income is earned by the individual in their own name or through an entity such as a business. The rules do not apply to income earned from being an employee.
On-boarding new employees
Federal Budget 2024-25
Take care with contribution timing this financial year
Rental properties: Traps and pitfalls
Succession planning for family businesses
For most family businesses as well as private groups, succession planning (sometimes known as transition planning) involves considerations around the eventual sale of your business, or the passing of control of it to other family members when you retire. Depending on your circumstances, this may include realising assets and making other changes to ownership, but is certainly tied up with retirement planning and estate planning.
How myGov can help you track your super
Selling your home? Beware of a partial capital gains tax liability!
With the temptation for homeowners to cash in on spiralling house prices around Australia, it is important to turn your mind to whether you may only have a partial capital gains tax (CGT) main residence exemption available to you, and not a full CGT exemption (because of the way you have used your home).
Mortgage vs super: Where should I put my extra cash?
Six super strategies to consider before 30 June
Important tax residency issues to consider
Family companies and the many tax traps
If you own a family company, then it is very important how you receive and treat any payments made from the company to you (or your associates– for example, your spouse). And this is simply because any payment from a company (other than a return of the original capital) is, in most cases, prima-facie a dividend in the hands of the recipient – however it may otherwise be classified.