Articles
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1 week ago |
accountingtimes.com.au | Miranda Brownlee
The Institute of Public Accountants (IPA) has urged the Tax Ombudsman to prioritise a review into payday super readiness for this year, with the start date fast approaching. Last month, the Inspector-General of Taxation and Tax Ombudsman (IGTO) Ruth Owen released a shortlist of proposed reviews for the next financial year for consultation. In its submission, the IPA said it considered all ten areas of review included in the short list to be "important and worthy of the IGTO's attention".
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1 week ago |
accountingtimes.com.au | Miranda Brownlee
The Tax Practitioners Board has warned taxpayers on the risks of following tax advice promoted on social media platformsRaising super taxes on balances above $3 million is a step in the right direction, but doesn’t go far enough, Grattan ... Accountants have been warned about family trust issues that can lead to unexpected tax bills for clients, with the ATO ...
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1 week ago |
accountingtimes.com.au | Emma Partis
Grattan Institute analysts Brendan Coates and Joey Moloney have said that Australia's “generous” superannuation tax breaks disproportionately flow to older, wealthier Australians, leaving working Australians to shoulder the lion’s share of the tax burden. The pair said Labor government’s proposal to lift the concessional superannuation earnings tax rate from 15 per cent to 30 per cent on balances above $3 million is a step in the right direction, but could go further.
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1 week ago |
accountingtimes.com.au | Miranda Brownlee
Kristy-Lee Burns, partner at Owen Hodge Lawyers, has outlined some of the misconceptions about family trusts and family trust elections that can have tax consequences for taxpayers in these groups. The Tax Office recently warned privately owned and wealthy groups that it was seeing an increase in issues with family trust distribution tax due to poor succession planning and inadequate record-keeping practices.
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1 week ago |
accountingtimes.com.au | Emma Partis
Over 800,000 households – home to over 2 million Australians – have not fully insured their homes, research by policy think tank The Australia Institute has found. Jack Thrower, senior economist at The Australia Institute, warned that many Australians were at risk of financial ruin if their home was hit by a natural disaster, with broader consequences for Australia’s financial system. “More than two million Australians live in properties without full insurance.
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