No surprises that this year’s Federal Budget centred on housing affordability and taxation measures relating to that, given the publicity surrounding these areas leading up to the Budget.
To see those areas which affect you, we bring you the overview, fresh from the Wolters Kluwer Budget Team.
Here’s a recent case study we were involved in, which highlights the need to regularly review this area of your business, as it affects not only tax, but also commercial considerations.
A back-flip on the controversial $500,000 lifetime limit for non-concessional contributions, an idea announced on May 3 but bitterly opposed by parts of the super industry, some wealthier workers and Coalition MPs.
Even if it’s a franchised business, it’s still a business and still needs the correct due diligence undertaken if you’re considering becoming a franchisee.
A good example of how the right distribution channel can scale your business.
The perils of inadequate financing and limits of scale as they relate to a franchise operation are highlighted in this article.
Another attempt to better understand how large companies structure their international tax affairs.
Transfer pricing and source of income are always areas that tax authorities focus on.
The Australian Taxation Office has extended the deadline for small businesses to register for SuperStream, to 28 October 2016.
The previous deadline had been 30 June 2016 and although the extension allows another four months, we would still urge all clients to register as soon as possible, to allow you to be compliant well before the due date.
An overview of how far housing and its related industries stretches in our economy.
As a reminder, all employers must be registered for SuperStream, by 30 June 2016.
For an overview of what this means, just visit the following link: