Smsf
Keeping Your Self-Managed Super Fund Compliant in Australia
SMSF trustees in Australia must comply with the sole purpose test and arm’s length rules. Understand related party risks, ATO expectations and potential tax consequences.
... read moreKnow the Rules Before You Break Them: Why SMSF Education Matters More Than Ever
SMSF education is essential for trustees. Understanding SISA rules helps prevent breaches, reduce penalties and protect retirement savings by identifying compliance risks early.
... read moreCan my SMSF invest in property development?
Explore the appeal of property development in SMSFs: 15% tax rate benefits, retirement advantages, and key considerations for Australian trustees.
... read moreTax on super balances above $3m hits Parliament
Explore the implications of the proposed 15% tax on super balances above $3M, particularly for assets like property and business in SMSFs. Learn how it may affect you.
... read moreWhat happens to your superannuation when you die?
Superannuation is not like other assets as it is held in trust by the trustee of the superannuation fund. When you die, it does not automatically form part of your estate but instead, is paid to your eligible beneficiaries by the fund trustee according to the rules of fund, superannuation law, and the death nomination you made.
... read moreDid your super fund receive a compensation payment?
Is a financial services compensation payment to your superannuation fund a contribution? Of late, there have been several compensation payments made by financial services providers to customers that were inappropriately charged or overcharged for insurance premiums or services they did not receive, etc.
... read moreThe 1 July 2021 superannuation changes
Changes from 1 July 2021 will impact on how much money you can contribute to superannuation and how much you can have in your retirement phase superannuation account.
... read moreSuper Splitting With Your Spouse
Super splitting is important when one member of a couple has a much higher super balance. It is also beneficial for couples that have a large age gap between them. Also, people with relatively low superannuation amounts will benefit from the ability to split super contributions with their spouse.
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