- Description
- Specifications
The Australian Taxation Laws contain specific provisions which relate to the turnover of the business taxpayer. This paper concentrates on turnover of between $75,000 to $2m. The comments on small business capital gains tax concessions are based on the "$5m Asset Value Test". It is assumed for the purpose of this paper that the majority of businesses with a turnover of $75,000 to $2m would be eligible for the Small Business CGT Discount Concession.
If your net assets exceed $5m, please ignore the comments relative to this item contained in the paper.
The paper is presented in fifteen pages, including comments on:
- Turnover Levels Determine Treatment
- BAS Prepared On An "Accruals" Basis
- Changes Affecting Businesses With Turnover Under $2m
- Simplified Trading Stock Rules
- Simpler Depreciation Rules
- Entrepreneurs Tax Offset
- R&D Tax Rebates For Small Companies
- Amended Assessments Deadline
- Prepayments
- Capital Gains Tax - Net Asset Test Does Not Apply
- Capital Gains Tax Concessions Available For Businesses With Turnovers Under $2m
- Choice To Account For GST On A "Cash" Basis
- Cash Basis Of Accounting Payment Rules
- Choice To Pay GST By Instalments
- Quarterly GST Reporting And GST Payment
- Annual GST Reporting And GST Quarterly Payment
- Annual GST Return And Payment Of GST By Instalments
- Primary Production Businesses/Special Professionals Who Report GST Quarterly
- Annual Apportionment Of GST Input Tax Credits
- PAYG Instalments Based On GDP Adjusted Notional Tax
- FBT Car Parking Exemption
- BAS Lodgement Periods
- BAS Prepared On An Accruals Basis
- "Accruals" Basis Of Accounting Receipt Rules
- "Accruals" Basis Of Accounting Payment Rules
- Quarterly BAS Lodgement & Payment Dates
- Monthly BAS Lodgement & Payment Dates
- Simplified GST Accounting Methods For Food Retailers And Some Other Retailers
- PAYG Voluntary Agreements
- PAYG Withholding - Payments To Businesses That Have Not Quoted An ABN
- Deferral Of Losses From Non-Commercial Activities
- Primary Producers With Low Income From Non-Primary Production Sources