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5 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
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4 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
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4 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
3 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
3 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
4 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
3 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
3 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
30 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
10 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
2 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
9 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
7 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
4 episodes with Australian Taxation Office
Stay informed and prepared with the latest updates relevant to small business this tax season. In this episode, gain critical insights to help small business clients successfully navigate Tax Time 2025. Key topics covered include: Current ATO focus areas Specific tax considerations for small business owners Practical strategies to support compliance and informed decision-making Designed for CPA Australia members and the broader business community, this episode offers actionable guidance to help you stay ahead of regulatory changes and support your clients with confidence. Host: Jenny Wong, Tax Lead, Policy and Advocacy, CPA Australia Guest: Angela Allen, Assistant Commissioner, Small Business Experience, Australian Taxation Office, (ATO) For guidance and information related to this episode, head to the ATO website, where you'll find these helpful pages: Small business focus areas Quarterly to monthly GST reporting Tax Time toolkit for small business Essentials for strengthening your small business Additionally, you can listen to other episodes in this Tax Time 2025 series. And you can find CPA Australia's tax resources on the website. CPA Australia publishes four podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting: With Interest INTHEBLACK INTHEBLACK Out Loud Excel Tips Search for them in your podcast platform. Email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au
In this episode of the Cyber Uncut podcast, David Hollingworth and Daniel Croft have a chat about everything, from the NSW government's new drive to use AI to solve the housing crisis to deepfake takedowns, who may or may not be behind the hacking campaign targeting big-name UK retailers (still!), security issues at the Australian Taxation Office, and the relaunch of HaveIBeenPwned. Hollingworth and Croft start off with positive AI-related news, starting with the Trump administration's decision to enact new laws regarding deepfake and revenge porn, before swivelling to the NSW state government's plan to use AI to help address a housing construction backlog and grow the workforce. Then it's straight into cyber crime, with more twists and turns from the highly disruptive hacking campaign targeting UK retailers. The pair discuss why one chain is leaking money like a sieve as it tries to rebuild, and why another is getting back on its feet. It's a lesson everyone can learn from. Hollingworth and Croft wrap up this section of the podcast with a discussion of the ATO's issues with identity theft following revelations that hackers had compromised some individual accounts and stolen funds. The pair wrap things up with news of one of their favourite research tools – HaveIBeenPwned – launching a V2 of its website, and how useful it is for average consumers and researchers alike. Enjoy the podcast, The Cyber Uncut team
In this episode of the Cyber Uncut podcast, David Hollingworth and Daniel Croft have a chat about everything, from the NSW government's new drive to use AI to solve the housing crisis to deepfake takedowns, who may or may not be behind the hacking campaign targeting big-name UK retailers (still!), security issues at the Australian Taxation Office, and the relaunch of HaveIBeenPwned. Hollingworth and Croft start off with positive AI-related news, starting with the Trump administration's decision to enact new laws regarding deepfake and revenge porn, before swivelling to the NSW state government's plan to use AI to help address a housing construction backlog and grow the workforce. Then it's straight into cyber crime, with more twists and turns from the highly disruptive hacking campaign targeting UK retailers. The pair discuss why one chain is leaking money like a sieve as it tries to rebuild, and why another is getting back on its feet. It's a lesson everyone can learn from. Hollingworth and Croft wrap up this section of the podcast with a discussion of the ATO's issues with identity theft following revelations that hackers had compromised some individual accounts and stolen funds. The pair wrap things up with news of one of their favourite research tools – HaveIBeenPwned – launching a V2 of its website, and how useful it is for average consumers and researchers alike. Enjoy the podcast, The Cyber Uncut team
A recent ruling by a Victorian magistrate in Australia has potentially significant implications for the taxation of Bitcoin transactions. During a theft case involving a former police officer, the judge determined that Bitcoin should be treated similarly to Australian dollars, classifying it as property but not subject to capital gains tax. This contrasts with the Australian Taxation Office's long-standing position, which has treated Bitcoin as a capital gains asset since 2014. If this ruling is upheld on appeal, which is not expected until late 2025, it could lead to substantial tax refunds for Bitcoin holders who paid CGT after 2019. The defence team is appealing the ruling that Bitcoin is property at all, arguing it is simply information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A recent ruling by a Victorian magistrate in Australia has potentially significant implications for the taxation of Bitcoin transactions. During a theft case involving a former police officer, the judge determined that Bitcoin should be treated similarly to Australian dollars, classifying it as property but not subject to capital gains tax. This contrasts with the Australian Taxation Office's long-standing position, which has treated Bitcoin as a capital gains asset since 2014. If this ruling is upheld on appeal, which is not expected until late 2025, it could lead to substantial tax refunds for Bitcoin holders who paid CGT after 2019. The defence team is appealing the ruling that Bitcoin is property at all, arguing it is simply information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A recent ruling by a Victorian magistrate in Australia has potentially significant implications for the taxation of Bitcoin transactions. During a theft case involving a former police officer, the judge determined that Bitcoin should be treated similarly to Australian dollars, classifying it as property but not subject to capital gains tax. This contrasts with the Australian Taxation Office's long-standing position, which has treated Bitcoin as a capital gains asset since 2014. If this ruling is upheld on appeal, which is not expected until late 2025, it could lead to substantial tax refunds for Bitcoin holders who paid CGT after 2019. The defence team is appealing the ruling that Bitcoin is property at all, arguing it is simply information.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Taxacct.com.au has published an article covering The landmark Bendel Federal Court decision which reverses the Australian Taxation Office's position on unpaid present entitlements in family trusts, aimed primarily at Tax and Accounting Practitioners. The article is available for viewing in full at https://taxacct.com.au/the-bendel-decision-a-landmark-ruling-on-unpaid-present-entitlements/ Barnfire Pty Ltd City: Pingelly Address: PO Box 96 Website: https://taxacct.com.au
The pace of evolution of all aspects of estate planning has continued to intensify over the last 12 months. This webinar will leverage story telling to explore all key recent developments in holistic estate planning, including: key estate planning related court decisions taxation and stamp duty changes impacting on estate planning the impact of key legislation changes latest examples of the attitude of the Australian Taxation Office towards various estate planning strategies insights into the latest bespoke planning opportunities we have sourced from the last 12 months including addressing Perpetuity Trusts, informal wills and mandated superannuation arrangements For access to more webinars and resources join one (or all) of the View Communities. Reminder to View Community members – join us in the FaceBook group for a deeper conversation about this topic and how you can leverage your learnings for your customers. Not a member? Learn about View's online mastermind communities below to see which one (or three) suits the needs of you and your business. Techniview: For advisers working in holistic estate planning (including trusts, asset protection, superannuation, tax and business succession) Adviewser: For advisers wanting to facilitate legal solutions for their customers in holistic Estate Planning Viewruption: For professional service providers wanting to iterate their business model (including abandoning timesheets) Related articles and resources: PODCAST: #92 – Key Estate Planning Lessons from Ultra High Net Wealth Families PODCAST: #87 – Ousting the Outlaws in Estate Planning Listen to View's previous episodes here.
KPMG Workforce Advisory Partner Hayley Lock, along with Manager Dihan Fernando, Consultant Tayla MacNair and Vacationer Andre Mascarenhas, discusses student and graduate career opportunities in tax in a professional services firm. KPMG recently featured two special guests on the Tax Now podcast series – who both talk about their careers as tax professionals – and how they got to where they are – Emma Rosenzweig from the Australian Taxation Office and Andrew Hosken from Victoria's State Revenue Office. You can listen to these interviews in Episode 47 and Episode 57 of the Tax Now series.
Work with Purpose: A podcast about the Australian Public Service.
In this re-run of our most popular Work with Purpose episode of 2024, Dr Nina Terrey, Bec Bodel and Professor Brenton Prosser help you learn the ropes of human-centred design.In today's complex world, how can the public sector effectively ensure that its policies and programs are centred on the needs of the people they serve? This episode explores human-centered design as one piece to solving this puzzle.In our first re-run of 2024's best Work with Purpose episodes, host David Pembroke, CEO of contentgroup, convenes class with three leading experts in the design space: Bec Bodel from the Australian Taxation Office, Professor Brenton Prosser from UNSW Canberra, and Dr Nina Terrey from ThinkPlace. Together, they walk through the most important parts of the design process and discuss how empathy, creativity, and strategic thinking can truly make a difference to policy and service delivery for Australia's communities. Our guests also share practical tips and resources, so you can hit the books and start your own design journey.Key tips:You don't have to always do every prescribed step of the design process. Decide what works best for your situation, and keep in mind that discovery itself is important.Work with a mixed team of people with different areas of expertise.Join a design community with like-minded individuals to keep learning about best practice and new approaches.Show notes:How to empathy map | Nielsen Norman GroupExpand: Stretching the Future By Design | Book by Christian Bason and Jens Martin SkibstedCommunity-led project | Just ReinvestPolicy-making through design | The Policy LabIntro to human-centred design | Government of VictoriaInternational Design in Government CommunityDon't Make Me Think | Book by Steve KrugHuman-centred design program | An outline of National Standards for Out‐of‐home CareGovernment centred design, future-led | NESTA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Business debt to the Australian Taxation Office's (ATO) has more than doubled over the past five years, with Australian SMEs owing an average of $21,000 each. And with the recent focus on small business tax debts, The CEO and Founder of Grow Capital, Gus Gilkeson, is offering some essential advice on navigating ATO notices, creating cash flow forecasts, and the importance of open communications. Gus discusses the risks of ignoring ATO demands and offers practical steps to keep tax obligations manageable. Business Essentials Daily is produced by: SoundCartelsoundcartel.com.au+61 3 9882 8333See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
The Global Financial Crimes Summit 2024 is set to take place at the prestigious InterContinental in Sydney, a stone's throw from iconic landmarks like the Sydney Opera House and Harbour Bridge. Hosted by IFW Global in partnership with the International Association of Cybercrime Prevention (A.I.L.C.C.), this two-day conference on November 14-15, 2024, is poised to bring together top experts from around the world to tackle one of the most pressing global challenges: financial crime.Why Attend the Global Financial Crimes Summit?Financial crime is growing at an alarming rate, with Australians alone reporting over $6 billion in losses due to scams since 2022. This summit will address these urgent issues head-on, offering insights into the latest trends, case studies, and technological advancements in financial crime prevention and enforcement. Here's what makes this event invaluable for professionals across sectors:1) Effective Strategies to Combat CrimeThe summit will explore actionable strategies to combat financial crime through enhanced public-private partnerships, offering practical solutions and collaborative approaches that can be implemented across organizations and borders.2) Adaptation to New ThreatsAs we navigate a post-pandemic, digitalized world, safeguarding assets against evolving threats is crucial. Sessions will cover how organizations can effectively adapt their strategies to protect against emerging threats.3) Real-Life Case Studies for Real InsightsLearn from real-world case studies presented by leading global experts. This deep dive will provide insights into financial crime's impact on a global scale and the steps necessary to mitigate these risks.4) Data-Driven Solutions for Detection and PreventionWith data becoming more essential in fighting crime, sessions will focus on how organizations can leverage it to enhance detection and improve financial crime prevention systems.5) Building Stronger DefensesUnderstand best practices for strengthening internal controls, governance structures, and organization-wide resilience against financial crimes.6) Global Perspectives and Cross-Border CollaborationHear from experts worldwide, offering a chance to learn from successful international initiatives and collaborate on best practices.Expect to connect with 150+ delegates from various sectors and industries. Attendees include high-level professionals from the public and private sectors, law enforcement, finance, and academia, such as:- Heads of Financial Crime- AML, Fraud, and Compliance Leaders- Government Officials and Law Enforcement- Cybersecurity ExpertsThis event is the perfect opportunity to network with like-minded professionals, build meaningful connections, and gain insights from some of the industry's leading voices.Some of the leading experts you'll hear from include:- Ken Gamble – Executive Chairman, IFW Global- Dr. Mohamed Chawki – Associate Professor of Cybercrime, Naif Arab University- Erin West – Deputy District Attorney, REACT Task Force, USA- Chris Parrish – Resident Agent, Bangkok, U.S. Secret Service- Amit Levin – Global CTG & AML Advisor, BinanceThese experts, along with many others from major organizations like the Australian Taxation Office, Commonwealth Bank, OFX, and the United Nations Office onBuy Me a Coffee I'm on @buymeacoffee. If you like my work, you can buy me a coffee and share your thoughts.Support the show
Work with Purpose: A podcast about the Australian Public Service.
Sam Jeffries from the Australian Public Service Commission, Julie Hansen from the Department of Defence, and Stella Renagi from the Australian Taxation Office join us on this episode to discuss the Collaboration Circle, a new model centering First Nations experiences in the APS.Effective engagement with First Nations peoples to ensure better recruitment, retention and advancement is a priority under the Australian Public Service Reform pillar ‘The APS as a model employer'. Collaboration Circle is a recent initiative under this pillar in line with Closing the Gap Priority Reform 3, designed to ensure that the experience of First Nations public servants is understood by the senior leaders of the APS.On this episode, First Nations APS leaders Sam Jeffries, first assistant commissioner First Nations Systems Lead at the Australian Public Service Commission, Julie Hansen, Training Force WHS advisor at the Department of Defence and Stella Renagi, business strategy manager at the Australian Taxation Office, join host David Pembroke, CEO of contentgroup, to talk about the how the Collaboration Circle initiative has evolved from pilot to a permanent mechanism in 2025.Key tipsTrust is the currency – it is the only thing that will help you build relationships to drive genuine change.Embrace the findings of the Collaboration Circle to support recruitment and retention of First Nations staff in your organisation. Bring it into senior leadership meetings.Recognise your privilege and bias, and that people's lives can be very different.Show notesAPS Consultative Committee communique | Australian Public Service CommissionClosing the Gap Priority Reform 3 | Closing the GapCOO Committee communique: 25 June 2024 | Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, KPMG Indirect Tax Partner Jacqui Hardwick and Director Catherine Ommundson discuss the Australian Taxation Office's (ATO) new supplementary annual reporting requirement for Top 100 and Top 1,000 taxpayers and what guidance is available to assist organisations to comply. Subscribe to KPMG Tax Now to receive regular updates.
When West Australian mining billionaire Chris Ellison was accused of a decade of tax evasion, his lawyers responded by trying to cut a deal with the Australian Taxation Office. The terms of that deal included an 80 per cent reduction in the penalty payable and an assurance that his conduct wouldn't be referred to police or the corporate watchdog. The reason that Ellison, managing director of the company Mineral Resources, would push for those terms is obvious. The real question is why the tax office would agree to it. Today, national correspondent for The Saturday Paper Mike Seccombe, on how the ATO protects the rich. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: National correspondent for The Saturday Paper Mike Seccombe
In this episode, Richard Temlett is joined by Nerida Conisbee, Ray White's Chief Economist and one of Australia's foremost property experts. Nerida shares her deep insights into Sydney's prestige and mainstream housing markets, offering valuable perspectives on price movements, buyer behaviour, and the future of these segments. We explore who the key buyers and sellers are in Sydney's prestige market, and how iconic views of the harbour and the Sydney Harbour Bridge influence property values. Nerida also dives into the mainstream housing market, discussing how buyers continue to afford increasingly expensive homes, which areas are in high demand, and what trends buyers and sellers need to be aware of. She also offers her outlook on the potential impact of the new metro on the housing landscape.As Ray White's Chief Economist Nerida regularly offers market commentary in major Australian media outlets and contributes to Ray White's property reports. In addition to her role at Ray White, Nerida chairs the Construction Forecasting Council and is a member of the Australian Taxation Office's Foreign Investment Stakeholder Group. With over 20 years of property research experience across the Asia Pacific region, she has held senior positions in commercial agencies and consulting firms, providing deep expertise in property market analysis. Nerida is also known for delivering updates to key government bodies on property market conditions.Tune in to hear Nerida's expert insights and practical advice for navigating Sydney's ever-evolving housing market.EPISODE LINKSNerida Conisbee LinkedIn Ray WhiteWe'd love your feedback, send us a message today.LET'S CONNECT Instagram > https://www.instagram.com/preciselyproperty/ Website > https://charterkc.com.au/precisely-property-podcast/ LinkedIn > https://www.linkedin.com/company/charter-keck-cramer/ Email > podcast@charterkc.com.au This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered investment or financial advice. This podcast is not intended to replace or supplement professional investment, financial or legal advice. Please seek professional advice based upon your personal circumstances. The views expressed by our podcast guests may not represent those of Charter Keck Cramer. This podcast may not be copied, reproduced, republished or posted in whole or in part without the prior written consent of Charter Keck Cramer.
KPMG Australia's Lead Partner for International Tax Peter Oliver, is joined by Partner Jennifer Ta, Principal Director Fabian Fedele and Senior Manager Josefina Martinez, as they discuss the Australian Taxation Office's current guidance and expectations on compliance in relation to the hybrid mismatch rules, and how multinational companies can take steps in preparation and response. Subscribe to receive updates from KPMG Tax Now here.
Many people in Australia are currently preparing for their tax return for the last financial year. Most people expect to receive some amount of money through the Australian Taxation Office, the ATO. However, in some cases you will also have to pay the ATO. Listen to SBS Sinhala podcast for more information. - ඕස්ට්රේලියාවේ බොහෝ දෙනෙක් මේ වන විට පසුගිය මූල්ය වර්ෂය සඳහා තමන්ගේ බදු ප්රතිලාබය එනම් Tax Return එක වෙනුවෙන් සූදානම් වේ. බොහෝ දෙනෙක් ඕස්ට්රේලියානු බදු කාර්යාලය එනම් ATO එක හරහා තමන්ට යම් මුදල් ප්රමාණයක් ලබා ගැනීමට අපේක්ෂා කරයි. කෙසේ උවත් සමහර අවස්ථාවල ඔබට ATO ආයතනයට මුදල් ගෙවීමටද සිදුවේ. ඉතින් මේ ආකාරයට ඔබට ATO ආයතනයට මුදල් ගෙවීමට සිදුවිය හැක්කේ කුමන හේතු නිසාද යන්න පිළිබඳව විමසා බැලීම වැදගත් වේ.
Do you ever look at your financial reports and wonder which numbers really matter?In this episode, Kathleen reveals the secret metrics that every successful florist must know to unlock their profits and thrive. Join us as we dive deep into the four most important profitability metrics for florist business owners: labor, rent, vehicle expenses, and the crucial ratio of expenses to annual revenue.Whether you're just starting out or looking to refine your existing business, this episode is packed with valuable insights to help you flourish financially.
Division 7A remains a stumbling block for many small business owners when it comes to tax compliance. In this episode, we take a deep dive into Div 7A to ensure you're fully equipped with the knowledge you need, from understanding how this integrity measure operates to pinpointing where it applies and steering clear of potential pitfalls. As we gear up for tax time 2024, we also outline the crucial deadlines pertaining to Div 7A that tax advisers and their clients need to have on their radar. If you're a business owner or an accountant working for an SME, this tax time episode is a must-listen. Tune in now. Host: Gavan Ord, Business Investment and International Lead, Policy and Advocacy, CPA Australia Guest: Anthony Marvello, Assistant Commissioner with the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) For added guidance related to this episode, these ATO links will help you: Private company benefits: Division 7 A dividends Using your business money and assets The Div 7A calculator and decision tool The Div 7A benchmark interest rate Issuing distributions statements Essentials to strengthen your small business. Additionally, CPA Australia has tools and resources to help support you at tax time. The four-part Tax Time 2024 series is a special feature in June on the With Interest channel. You can listen to other Tax Time 2024 episodes at the series page. You can also listen to previous episodes in this series on CPA Australia's YouTube channel. CPA Australia publishes four podcasts, providing commentary and thought leadership across business, finance, and accounting: With Interest INTHEBLACK INTHEBLACK Out Loud Excel Tips Search for them in your podcast platform. Email the podcast team at podcasts@cpaaustralia.com.au
Do you pay tax in Australia? This conversation provides an overview of what you need to know as an investor when completing your tax return at the end of the FY23/24 financial year. Kate Campbell chats with Rob Thomson, Assistant Commissioner from the Australian Taxation Office. Ask a question: https://bit.ly/3QtiY00 Access Show Notes: https://bit.ly/R-notes Kate's book, Buying Happiness: https://bit.ly/kate-amazon Invest with Owen: https://bit.ly/R-invest Mortgage Broking: https://bit.ly/broke-rask Financial Planning: https://bit.ly/R-plan Property Coaching: https://bit.ly/R-P-coach 100-point property checklist (PDF): https://bit.ly/prop-check Accounting with Grey Space: http://bit.ly/3DG5lWS Business Coaching: https://bit.ly/o-coach Pearler, the broker for long-term investors. Sign up using code “RASK” for $15 of Pearler Credit: bit.ly/Pearler Get 50% off your first two months using PocketSmith: https://bit.ly/R-PocketSmith DISCLAIMER: This podcast contains general financial information only. That means the information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation, or needs. Because of that, you should consider if the information is appropriate to you and your needs before acting on it. If you're confused about what that means or what your needs are, you should always consult a licensed and trusted financial planner. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. Remember, past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The Rask Group is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser. Access The Rask Group's Financial Services Guide (FSG): https://www.rask.com.au/fsg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Work with Purpose: A podcast about the Australian Public Service.
On today's Work with Purpose episode, Dr Nina Terry, Bec Bodel and Professor Brenton Prosser help you learn the ropes of human-centred design.In today's complex world, how can the public sector effectively ensure that its policies and programs are centred on the needs of the people they serve? This episode explores human-centered design as one piece to solving this puzzle.Host David Pembroke convenes class with three leading experts in the design space: Bec Bodel from the Australian Taxation Office, Brenton Prosser from UNSW Canberra, and Dr Nina Terrey from ThinkPlace. Together, they walk through the most important parts of the design process and discuss how empathy, creativity, and strategic thinking can truly make a difference to policy and service delivery for Australia's communities. Our guests also share practical tips and resources for you to hit the books and start your own design journey.Show Notes: How to empathy map | Nielsen Norman GroupExpand: Stretching the Future By Design | Book by Christian Bason and Jens Martin SkibstedCommunity-led project | Just ReinvestPolicy-making through design | The Policy LabIntro to human-centred design | Government of VictoriaInternational Design in Government CommunityDon't Make Me Think | Book by Steve KrugHuman-centred design program | An outline of National Standards for Out‐of‐home CareGovernment centred design, future-led | NESTA Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
The Michael Yardney Podcast | Property Investment, Success & Money
You've probably heard the whispers or read in the media that the taxman is on the hunt. The Australian Taxation Office is implementing some innovative strategies and forming new alliances to recoup billions of dollars of revenue deficit. This means Australian property investors should be on high alert and make sure they have completed all their obligations correctly. To discuss how to avoid getting trapped by the tax man today I'm joined today by Rob Thompson, Assistant Tax Commissioner at the ATO. We are going to discuss some things that will help you understand what your obligations are and how not to get yourself in trouble, particularly some aspects that relate to property investors. Links and Resources: Michael Yardney Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Get a bundle of eBooks and reports = www.PodcastBonus.com.au ATO Resources: ● Tax time toolkit for investors: ato.gov.au/Investorstoolkit ● Rental properties guide: ato.gov.au/rentalsguide ● Rental video series: ato.gov.au/Rentalvideos ● Property sale clearance certificates: ato.gov.au/clearancecertificate ● Working from home: ato.gov.au/home ● Car expenses: ato.gov.au/car Shownotes plus more here: ATO expert reveals tax time hacks for property investors, with Assistant Tax Commissioner Rob Thompson
Irene Sim joins us to discuss some topics I think you'll find interesting like the power of emotions, new thinking habits, systemic bias and racism, and emotions and ego. Such good stuff! Irene is the Managing Director of Coaching Alliance Group, an accredited Executive Leadership Coach, Mentor and Facilitator. Her career is amazing. She was the inaugural Chief of Staff at APEC and first Asian woman to be promoted to the Senior Executive Service of the Australian Treasury and the Australian Taxation Office. AND she was the first Asian woman that the Australian Treasury posted overseas diplomatically as the Minister-Counsellor to China, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Here are the topics we covered in the episode: 3:12 Power of emotions & leadership 7:33 New thinking habits 11:52 Bringing cultures together by removing systemic bias/racism 21:44 The effect of emotions and ego Here are the three takeaways: 1. Let's look at emotions look at comfortable or uncomfortable not good or bad. They can be our “north star” guiding us to act in alignment with our deepest values and to be more resilient. Accept them, allow them and then do something constructive with them. 2. Having an inclusive mindset is about being curious and move away from the assumption that the way I see the world is the only way to see the world. 3. One habit to break up the “all about me” and the disconnection from the other. We can look at an issue together, rather than making it personal by blaming judging or defending against the other. This allows alignment. More About Irene: Irene coaches women at all stages of their journey to break free from societal biases to set their own terms and to thrive as powerful and authentic leaders on their own terms. Irene also coaches entire organizations on how to provide allyship support to one another, to remove systemic biases. How to Reach Irene: www.coachingalliance group.com www.linkedin.com/in/irene-sim-acc-1491a774 Emerging Women Leaders Program (https://coachingalliancegroup.com/women-leaders-coaching/) How to Reach Yo Canny: Our website: www.girltaketheleadpod.com You can send a message or voicemail there. We'd love to hear from you! email: yo@yocanny.com FB group: Girl, Take the Lead https://www.facebook.com/groups/272025931481748/?ref=share IG: yocanny (Yo) YouTube LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yocanny/
In the last 12 months Artificial Intelligence has gone from a topic relegated to tech functions to a focus of many company leaders. In fact AI, and specifically Gen AI (yes ChatGPT, we're talking about you) has become a dinner table conversation topic for people from all walks of life. With the jump from Science Fiction films to the boardroom, knowing how to strategically, ethically and responsibly experiment with AI tools to pilot initiatives is crucial. Michael Rowell and Fawad Abro of the Australian Taxation Office discuss practical steps to build an AI-ready culture. Michael Rowell, Deputy Commissioner, Data, Integration & Service Management & Fawad Abro, Assistant Commissioner, Enterprise Data & Analytics, Australian Taxation Office For more great insights head to www.PublicSectorNetwork.co
Australian Taxation Office is pursuing thousands of people over historical debts that it had previously put on hold. This feature explains more about this. - ஆஸ்திரேலிய வரி அலுவலகம் (ATO) பல வருடங்களுக்கு முன்னர் நிலுவையில் போட்ட அல்லது தள்ளுபடி செய்த தனிநபர் அல்லது சிறு வணிகங்களின் வரிக் கடன்களை வசூலிக்கும் நடவடிக்கையை ஆரம்பித்துள்ளது. இது குறித்த செய்தியின் பின்னணியை தயாரித்து வழங்குகிறார் செல்வி.
When the tax office comes knocking, it's not usually good news. And right now the Australian Taxation Office is pursuing thousands of people over historical debts that it had previously put on hold. Today, business reporter Nassim Khadem, on why the ATO is trying to recover the funds now and why some people are comparing it to Robodebt. Featured:Nassim Khadem, ABC Business reporter
Algernon invites Brother Michael to come help debunk a séance that his widowed mother insists will help her reach beyond the veil of death. To download, right-click here and then click SaveJoin the Journey Into Patreon to get extra episodes and personal addresses, plus other extras and rewards.Barry Haworth works as a data scientist with the Australian Taxation Office, which is more interesting than you might think. Barry lives in Brisbane, Australia with his wife Sylvia, his three unmarried children, their five cats and one dog. Barry's married daughter has just made him a grandfather. Outside of work and family, Barry's hobby is community theatre, where he has performed a variety of roles over the years, including some Shakespeare (Malvolio in Twelfth Night and Prospero in The Tempest), Marley's Ghost and Ebenezer Scrooge in two different version of A Christmas Carol, a few musicals, a murder mystery or two, and a lot of children's theatre with his daughters when they were younger. Barry is currently rehearsing for a production of Frankenstein, his first ever science fiction play. Barry has listened to Journey Into for many years and has meant to enter several past writing competitions but only managed to complete something for this latest one.Rish Outfield is a writer, voice actor, and imitator of the late Sean Connery. He's a fan of the Star Wars Trilogy, Eighties music, and those horror movies your mother insisted you not watch for fear of what they'd do to you (turns out she was right about that one). He's the former co-host of the Dunesteef Audio Fiction Magazine podcast, and his own show, the Rish Outcast. Story Music: "The Chamber", "Symmetry", and " SCP-x2x" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Theme music: Liberator by Man In SpaceTo comment on this or any episode:Send comments and/or recordings to journeyintopodcat@gmail.comTweet us us TwitterPost a comment on Facebook here
- I would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which I recorded this episode, the Coodjinburra People of the Bundjalung Nation, and the land on which you're listening to it. I pay my respects to the elders, past and present, of those lands. I extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners. Thank you for sharing this space with me. -As a business owner, keeping accurate and up to date records of your transactions is not only a legal requirement but also crucial for the success and growth of your business. So in this episode, I'm sharing some essential record-keeping responsibilities that every business owner should be aware of and why establishing good record-keeping habits is essential.Understanding Record Keeping ObligationsIn Australia, you are legally obligated to keep records of all your transactions related to tax and superannuation matters. This includes revenue and expense records such as invoices, bills, and receipts. You must also maintain documents that outline decisions, choices, estimates, determinations, or calculations made for your business's tax and superannuation affairs. In short, every transaction and relevant documentation must be recorded and retained.Maintaining accurate and complete records is not just about meeting your legal obligations; it also has a range of benefits for your business. Effective record-keeping allows you to monitor the health of your business by keeping track of your income and expenses and helps you comply with any regulatory requirements. Keeping accurate records will also keep you well-prepared for tax time and ATO audits, should they come knocking. Trust me, The Australian Taxation Office has robust data-matching capabilities and conducts regular audits to ensure compliance. Use Accounting SoftwareI highly recommend using Xero as your accounting software to streamline your record-keeping process. This software allows you to link your business bank account, ensuring all transactions are automatically recorded. On the topic of bank accounts, make sure you separate your business and personal expenses to simplify your financial management and also protect your privacy.Have Support Documentation for Each TransactionWhile the bank feed in your accounting software provides a great overview of your transactions, it is essential to support each entry with relevant documentation. For sales, provide invoices sent to clients or data from underlying sales systems. For expenses, keep receipts and tax invoices from suppliers. Remember, to claim GST on expenses, you need to have a tax invoice from the supplier.Leverage TechnologyTake advantage of innovative applications like Hubdoc or Dext to streamline your record keeping. These tools allow you to capture and store documents electronically, providing a centralised location for all your records. They also extract relevant data, facilitating smooth bookkeeping into your accounting software.Organise Your DocumentationEstablish a systematic approach to document storage using cloud-based platforms such as Google Drive, OneDrive, or Dropbox. Create folders for different areas of your business, such as finance, HR, legal, and insurance. Within each folder, organise documents by financial year or relevant categories. This structured approach ensures easy retrieval of information when you need it.By adopting good record-keeping practices, you not only ensure compliance with regulatory requirements but you'll also gain a clear understanding of your business's financial health. So stay organised, follow the rules, and keep proof of your compliance. These small steps will protect you from potential penalties, make financial management more efficient, and contribute to a good night sleep every
Deciding how to use a dwelling over the new year period and beyond may have tax implications down the road. In this episode of The Smart Property Investment Show, host Grace Ormsby speaks with Australian Taxation Office assistant commissioner Robert Thomson to shed some light on the tax obligations that property owners need to know about to ensure their investment strategy is sound. The holidays are a time to relax and unwind, but for property investors, figuring out how to use that time productively may lead some to consider leveraging their assets on the short-term market. According to Mr Thomson, investors should ensure they understand the difference between a holiday home and a rental property from a tax perspective when calculating the benefit of making that move. The duo also discuss how the government agency is using data matching to ensure that investors – and all Australians – are getting their returns right, and share helpful resources, such as the ATO's investor toolkit, to help out at tax time. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.
- I would like to acknowledge the traditional custodians of the land on which I recorded this episode, the Coodjinburra People of the Bundjalung Nation, and the land on which you're listening to it. I pay my respects to the elders, past and present, of those lands. I extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander listeners. Thank you for sharing this space with me. -I regularly come up against a lot of confusion around what expenses should and shouldn't be put through a business. Today, I want to shed some light on this topic so you can head into the holiday season with clarity and set yourself up for a successful year to come. At the core of running a successful business is understanding your finances, and that means knowing how to handle expenses. Business expenses are costs incurred in the operation of your business. They play a crucial role in determining your business's financial health and you may be eligible for tax deductions on certain expenses.However, it's not a free-for-all. There are rules governing what can be considered a legitimate business expense. Ask yourself, if the ATO were to audit your business, would all your expenses hold up as business-related? For instance, buying a dress for a photoshoot makes sense as a business expense, but claiming ten dresses over two months for the same photoshoot? Not so much.The Australian Taxation Office has laid out three golden rules for work-related expense deductibility, and I take you through each one so that you can get clear on what are considered legitimate business expenses. These include things like everyday operating costs, training, product purchases and travel expenses.Now, it's tempting to get a little creative when it comes to claiming expenses. It may seem harmless to claim that daily coffee run or a couple of team golf days, however the ATO's guidelines are there for a reason, and you want to do your best to avoid getting into any sticky tax-related situations. I dive into the types of expenses that won't pass as tax-deductible, and clarify some areas that can be confusing or tricky to navigate. When in doubt, consult your tax accountant - this will help ensure your business stays financially healthy and in the clear come audit or tax time. LINKS:Want to be a guest on this podcast? Reach out to me here clientcare@straightupbookkeeping.com.au Previous episode mentioned: Bookkeeping for Christmas parties, Christmas gifts and entertainment expensesWhere to Find Bec:Website:https://straightupbookkeeping.com.au/ Instagram: @straightup_bookkeepingFacebook: @straightupbookkeepingLinkedIn: @straight-up-bookkeepingRegister your interest in the Bookkeeping it Real Mentoring Program here.
With today's geopolitical tensions and growing inflation uncertainty, how is Australia's commercial, construction and property sectors faring? Plus, what can we expect from next week's cash rate decision and why has this instrument been so ineffective in stopping inflation?! Their big questions folks and luckily, here to help us unpack them is Nerida Conisbee, our good friend and Chief Economist at Ray White! Nerida is a leading property expert who sits as the Chair of the Construction Forecasting Council and is a member of the Australian Taxation Office's Foreign Investment Stakeholder Group. As someone who provides regular updates on property market conditions to major Government bodies, Nerida will share her fantastic insights and help us to unpack...
Hundreds of thousands of citizens will receive fewer of their tax refunds this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated debts from nearly 300,000 people. - Ratusan ribu warga akan menerima pengembalian pajak mereka lebih sedikit tahun ini setelah Kantor Perpajakan Australia diam-diam mengaktifkan kembali utang dari hampir 300.000 orang.
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people. - 호주 국세청(ATO)이 올해30만 건에 가까운 부채를 회수하기로 결정함에 따라 수십만 명이 더욱 줄어든 세금 환급금을 받게 될 것으로 보입니다.
The Michael Yardney Podcast | Property Investment, Success & Money
In today's episode, I chat with Assistant Commissioner Tim Loh as he demystifies the tax obligations of property investors in Australia. Lowe discusses the nuances of a $9 billion revenue deficit, three key areas to monitor when filing tax returns, and the importance of keeping thorough records. He explains rental property taxes and deductions, and the ATO's mission to maintain a level playing field for all rental property investors. We'll also delve into capital gains tax, the importance of a certificate of residency for foreign investors, and key insights from the property market. An In-Depth Discussion with Assistant Tax Commissioner Tim Loh Tim Loh and I discuss the common pitfalls investors encounter, the importance of keeping accurate records, and the ATO's approach to maintaining a level playing field in the rental property market. ● Overview of the Australian Taxation Office's focus on rental properties ● What the ATO is focusing on this year ● The estimated $9 billion revenue deficit the ATO is trying to recoup ● The three key areas to monitor when filing tax returns o Incorrect reporting of rental income and taxes ▪ The importance of keeping clear records o Reporting interest expenses o Distinguishing between repair and maintenance versus capital expenses ● The difference between a holiday home and a rental property ● How the ATO obtains data from third-party providers ● Importance of obtaining a certificate of residency for foreign investors ● Impact of capital gains tax on property sales ● The importance of consulting a financial advisor when considering property sales ● Tips and resources to help investors find more information or answer questions This episode is a goldmine of information for property investors, with expert insights into the complexities of taxation. The conversation highlights the critical role that thorough record-keeping plays in avoiding tax issues, and the measures the ATO takes to ensure fairness in the property market. Whether you're a seasoned investor or just starting out, this episode provides valuable guidance to navigate the tax landscape successfully. It underscores the importance of being well-informed and prepared when it comes to your tax obligations as a property investor. Links and Resources: Michael Yardney Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Get a bundle of eBooks and reports = www.PodcastBonus.com.au ATO Resources: ● Tax time toolkit for investors: ato.gov.au/Investorstoolkit ● Rental properties guide: ato.gov.au/rentalsguide ● Guide to depreciating assets: ato.gov.au/CGTdepreciatingassetguide ● Rental video series: ato.gov.au/Rentalvideos ● Videos on how to complete CGT in myTax: CGTvideos Some of our favorite quotes from the show: “90% of people filling out their tax returns make errors.” – Tim Loh “Let's make it clear at the beginning, that if you take a loan for an investment purpose and then, all of a sudden, you taint it with personal expenses, that makes it very difficult, very confusing, to apportion the tax expenses.” – Michael Yardney “I think one of the things we really should understand is the tax man knows what's going on. Don't think they won't notice these things.” – Michael Yardney PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW Reviews are hugely important to me because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes - it's your way of passing the message forward to others and saying thank you to me. Here's how
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people. The historic debts were placed on hold during the 2020 Black Summer Bushfires and the COVID-19 pandemic, but the ATO has now decided to recoup at least $274 million of the debts owed to them. Govindarajan Appu, a columnist on economics, a certified public accountant and associated chartered accountant, explains more. Segment by Praba Maheswaran. - ஆஸ்திரேலிய வரி அலுவலகம் கிட்டத்தட்ட மூன்று இலட்சம் பேரின் கடன்களை வசூலிப்பதை மீண்டும் செயல்படுத்தியுள்ள பின்னணியில், இந்த ஆண்டு இலட்சக்கணக்கான மக்கள் reduced tax return - குறைந்த வரியினையே திரும்பப் பெறலாம் எனக் கூறப்படுகிறது. 2020 Black Summer காட்டுத்தீ அனர்த்தம் மற்றும் கோவிட்-19 தொற்று ஆகியவற்றின் காரணமாகக் கடன்களை வசூலிப்பது தற்காலிகமாக நிறுத்தி வைக்கப்பட்டன. ஆனால் இப்போது ATO, தமக்குச் சேரவேண்டிய கடன்களில் குறைந்தபட்சம் $274 மில்லியன் டாலர்களைத் திரும்பப் பெற முடிவு செய்துள்ளது. இதன் பின்னணி மற்றும் பல தகவல்களை எமக்களிக்கிறார் பொருளாதாரம் மற்றும் தொழில்நுட்பம் குறித்து கட்டுரை எழுதும் கோவிந்தராஜன் அப்பு அவர்கள். பெர்த் நகரில் வசித்துவரும் கோவிந்தராஜன் அப்பு, ஆஸ்திரேலியாவின் CPA, CA மற்றும் AIM உயர்க்கல்வி நிறுவனங்களில் உறுப்பினராக இருப்பதோடு Accounting and Tax Public Practice நிறுவனம் ஒன்றினையும் நடத்தி வருகிறார். அவரோடு உரையாடுகிறார் மகேஸ்வரன் பிரபாகரன்.
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people. - ATO、オーストラリア国税庁がほぼ30万人の債務を黙って復活させたたため、今年のタックスリターンが減る人が多数出る恐れがあります。
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people. - Libo-libo katao ang maaring makatanggap ng mababang tax return ngayong taon matapos sisingilin ng ATO ang mga utang ng halos tatlong daang libong Australyano.
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people. - در نتیجه تصمیم اداره مالیات آسترالیا برای پس گرفتن قرضهای معوقهاش از مالیاتدهندگان، صدها هزار آسترالیایی امسال مبلغ کمتری را بعد از تسویهحساب مالیاتی شان دریافت خواهند کرد.
Hundreds of thousands of people could receive a reduced tax return this year after the Australian Taxation Office quietly reactivated the debts of nearly 300,000 people.
It's that time of year, and as we at Straight Up Bookkeeping deep dive into completing business and instalment activity statements for the quarter, I'm reminded that the term activity statement can baffle a lot of people. So today, I'm bringing you a short and sharp explainer episode on what activity statements are, what they include, when they are due and how to lodge them. Used by the Australian Taxation Office to report various tax obligations, an activity statement details your business activity for the period in question and declares the amount of tax you owe (or any refunds that the ATO owes you). If you are a small business owner, it's important that you have a good understanding of what your specific obligations are and how to complete these statements correctly. This will help you to avoid penalties and ensure that you are meeting your tax obligations.I explain the two types of activity statements you should know about:Business activity statement (BAS)Instalment activity statement (IAS) There are two methods for submitting BAS and IAS statements and paying tax. I explain what they are and how the method you use will depend on factors specific to your business. I take you through the different components that determine what your obligations will be, such as:An individual's or company's GST registration statusSole trader PAYG withholding obligationsYearly turnoverThe ATO strongly encourages taxpayers to lodge their activity statement on time, even if payment is not immediately possible. Lodging on time not only provides clarity regarding your position with the ATO but also demonstrates your awareness and intent to meet your obligations. Failing to lodge on time may lead to penalties, adding an extra motivator to comply.I hope you find some valuable insights from this episode so that when you next have an activity statement in front of you, you'll have much more clarity and confidence to complete it. If you're in the middle of managing your activity statements right now, good luck! And to all the bookkeepers and tax agents out there - all the best over the next month and I'll see you on the other side. LINKS:ABN LookupWhere to Find Bec:Website:https://straightupbookkeeping.com.au/ Instagram: @straightup_bookkeepingFacebook: @straightupbookkeepingLinkedIn: @straight-up-bookkeeping
Welcome to the ninety first episode of the #Expatchat podcast where we discuss the latest tax and financial issues affecting an #Australianexpat. In today's Expat Chat we provide an update on the latest developments with respect to the proposed changes to the tax residency rules affecting Australian expats. After there was no mention of the proposed changes to the tax residency rules in the recent Federal Budget the market intepreted this as the changes were to be put on the back burner especially after the Australian Taxation Office released their updated Tax Ruling on non-residency rules for Australian expats. Fast forward a month and the Australian Treasury department has released a Consultation paper asking for feedback on the Board of Taxations proposed changes. What does this mean for Australian expats? In this episode we run through the following topics: • What are the proposed changes to tax residency? • What is the purpose of the consultation paper and how does this work with the expat tax residency changes? • What is the timeframe for the implementation of the proposed changes? Links that we discussed in this episode include: • Proposed Changes to Expat Tax Residency Rules - https://atlaswealth.com/news/changes-to-the-australian-tax-residency-rules-affecting-expats/ • Treasury Consultation Paper - https://treasury.gov.au/consultation/c2023-205344 • Facebook Group - Don't forget to join our Australian Expat Financial Forum Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/Australianexpatfinancialforum • Ask Atlas - Have your questions answered on the podcast by clicking this link - https://atlaswealth.com/news-media/australian-expat-podcasts/questions-or-feedback-for-the-expat-podcast/ • Expat Mortgage Podcast - https://atlaswealth.com/news-media/australian-expat-podcasts/expat-mortgage-podcast/ If you like the content make sure you let us know by hitting the thumbs up and subscribing as well as providing some feedback in the comments below. Atlas Wealth Management is a specialist in providing tax financial planning advice to every Australian #expat. Whether you are based in Asia, the Middle East, Europe or the Americas, we have the experience in providing wealth management and planning services to the expatriate community. Atlas Wealth Management was born out of the demand from expats who wanted a financial adviser to help them navigate the tax and financial maze of living abroad as well as assisting them make the most out of their time overseas. To find out more about Atlas Wealth Management and how we can help Australian expats please go to https://www.atlaswealth.com. Make sure you connect with us on our respective social media channels: Facebook: www.facebook.com/atlaswealthmgmt LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/atlas-wealth-management Twitter: www.twitter.com/atlaswealthmgmt Instagram: www.instagram.com/atlaswealthmgmt
The Michael Yardney Podcast | Property Investment, Success & Money
The Australian Taxation Office is ramping up its efforts to recoup an estimated $9 billion revenue deficit, and they're pulling out all the stops. ● Innovative strategies? Check. ● New alliances with asset managers and banks? Check. ● Advanced technologies to scrutinize investment loans and asset sales? Double check. If you're an investor in Australian property, this is your call to be vigilant and informed. Today, I'm joined by Ken Raiss, director of Metropole Wealth Advisory who's here to guide you through the treacherous waters of this new tax landscape. Links and Resources: Ken Raiss, director Metropole Wealth Advisory Have a chat with Ken Raiss to ensure you have the correct asset protection strategies in place – click here In turbulent times like we're experiencing why not get the team at Metropole on your side to give you holistic property and wealth advice– find out more here Why not get your bundle of E books and resource is as a is my gift for subscribing to this podcast www.PodcastBonus.com.au Shownotes plus more here: The ATO's Watchlist: A Guide for Australian Property Investors with Ken Raiss
Welcome to Her Ambitious Career, the personal branding and success podcast for ambitious corporate women who expect more from their careers.My guest today is Angela Sagoe-Crentsil, Partner at PwC Melbourne and we are talking about how to proactively create a new opportunity in your career when you have hit the ceiling of your current role.In this episode, Angela and I explore:Understanding your value propositionDon't be afraid to pivot to other opportunities if you think they will help further your careerKnowing the difference between a 'mediocre' and a 'genuinely stretching' career opportunityAcknowledging that 'value' doesn't need to be something gargantuan(!) to be valuable - value often comes in small actionsGetting the support you need to achieve your ambitionsDriving the outcomes of your career (rather than waiting for them to happen) Angela says:"Spend the time trying to understand what makes you valuable. It can be your EQ, your team building or relationship building; it can be anything. But take the time to understand, at a deep level, your value and practice verbalising that to others." (Angela Sagoe-Crentsil, guest on Her Ambitious Career podcast)*****Guest Bio:Angela Sagoe-Crentsil is a tax specialist who helps family and privately owned businesses manage their tax and business affairs. Angela's career experience includes working with the Australian Taxation Office, professional services firms and now in her current role with PwC. *****Host Bio:Rebecca Allen is a Career Success Coach for ambitious women looking to land dream career opportunities. She has worked over the last 10 years with clients from companies including ANZ Bank, Origin Energy, J.P. Morgan and Coca-Cola Amatil and loves getting those excited phone calls from clients saying they've been promoted, have negotiated a seismic pay rise or have moved into a role completely aligned with their mission, values and strengths. Find Rebecca: www.illuminategrowth.com.auWant a promotion?> Get this free guide: 'The 7 Habits of Female Execs Who Get Promoted'> Book a free 15-minute Career Strategy Call with Rebecca> Connect on Linkedin
A growing number of people in Australia are looking for new ways to make money as cost of living pressures intensify. But as tax time approaches - the Australian Taxation Office is rolling out sophisticated analytical tools to ensure everyone's paying what they should. - Մինչ Աւստրալիոյ մէջ կեանքի սղութիւնը երթալով աւելի կը սաստկանայ, աւելի շատ մարդիկ նոր միջոցներ կը բնտրեն յաւելեալ եկամուտ ստանալու համար:
A growing number of people in Australia are looking for new ways to make money as cost of living pressures intensify. But as tax time approaches, the Australian Taxation Office is rolling out sophisticated analytical tools to ensure everyone's paying what they should. - เพราะค่าครองชีพสูงลิ่ว ทำให้หลายคนในออสเตรเลียต้องทำงานเพิ่มเพื่อหารายได้เสริม แต่กรมภาษีอากรออสเตรเลียกำลังจับตาว่าทุกคนจ่ายภาษีตามที่ควรจ่ายหรือไม่
A growing number of people in Australia are looking for new ways to make money as cost of living pressures intensify. But as tax time approaches, the Australian Taxation Office is rolling out sophisticated analytical tools to ensure everyone's paying what they should.
Series 11 Episode 29 Hi and welcome, this is Cory… During the height of the coronavirus pandemic, many of us were working from home. For some that left a little to be desired, but for others it was more than just a nice change. I can speak from personal experience pre-pandemic working from home. It's great to literally roll out of bed and get to work. Not have to wear a tie… I never did that anyway. But while it was my preferred way to work, there was a downside. I found myself in a situation where I had to leave home to get away from work. Often I would drop in to work's office to get away from the job which seems really weird. But it worked for me. Just recently the Australian Taxation Office announced some changes to what Aussies can claim should they find themselves working from home. The fixed rate in which employees are able to claim to cover general working from home has increased from 52 to 67 cents per hour. The change also means you no longer need a dedicated home office to claim. Aussies are able to claim a number of work related expenses from their taxable income. They can be claimed precisely by saving receipts to claim at tax time, or the fixed rate of 67 cents per hour. According to the tax department, the hourly increase reflects the costs of things like energy, phone and internet. https://www.instagram.com/p/Co27LcTBLov/ https://www.ato.gov.au/Media-centre/Media-releases/ATO-announces-changes-to-working-from-home-deductions/ https://www.ato.gov.au/Individuals/Income-and-deductions/Deductions-you-can-claim/Working-from-home-expenses/?=Redirected_URL Follow and turn notifications on so you can be alerted when new episodes are released. The CORY feed. A Podcast from Cory O'Connor - on Anchor, Apple, Google, iHeart Radio, Spotify and more. Find clickable links and contact information for the show at the following website. https://coryoconnor.com/pod --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/corypod/message
Consumers are being warned against using social media sites to communicate with the Australian Tax Office. Reports have started to emerge of fake social media accounts being set up to impersonate taxation officers, and scam victims out of thousands of dollars. - Australski poreski ured upozorava građane da ne koriste stranice društvenih medija za komunikaciju s njima. Postoje izvještaji da su uspostavljeni lažni profili službenika poreskog ureda Australije na društvenim mrežama, čijim korištenjem su neki postali žrtve prevara, te na taj način izgubili na hiljade dolara.
It's 5:05, Monday, December 19, 2022. From the Sourced Podcast Network in New York City, this is your host, Pokie Huang. Stories in today's episode come from Edwin Kwan in Australia with a report on software loophole allows hacking of Australian Taxation Office accounts, Trac Bannon in Pennsylvania talks about why rapid satellite innovation is a cyber threat paradise, Katy Craig in California on EU-US adequacy decision.Today's episode begins with Executive Producer, Mark Miller, on the dumpster fire that has become Twitter.Let's get to it!
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