By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
Taxpayers who have had work done on their rental property should ensure the expense is categorised correctly to avoid errors when completing their tax return.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
Employers are reminded that employee super contributions for the quarter ending 30 September 2025 must be received by the relevant super funds by Tuesday, 28 October 2025.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
The ATO is warning businesses that if they incorrectly treat an employee as an independent contractor, then they risk receiving penalties and charges.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
Superannuation is one of the largest assets for many Australians and offers significant tax advantages, however, strict rules apply to when it can be accessed.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
The Federal Government recently wrapped up a consultation process on supermarket unit pricing. While the topic might sound like a purely consumer issue, it could have very real commercial impacts for businesses supplying into the grocery sector.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
A recent decision of the Administrative Review Tribunal highlights the importance of documentation and evidence when it comes to tax planning and the consequences of not getting this right.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
Employers that supply work vehicles to their employees need to check how the work vehicles are used and whether any exemptions apply to determine if they attract fringe benefits tax ('FBT').
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
The ATO is seeing sole traders make mistakes in several key areas that could result in penalties and additional tax liabilities.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
Leaving debts outstanding with the ATO is now more expensive for many taxpayers. General interest charge (GIC) and shortfall interest charge (SIC) imposed by the ATO is no longer tax-deductible from 1 July 2025.
By WSC Group | Created on October 2, 2025
In a recent decision, the Administrative Review Tribunal ('ART') held that a taxpayer could not claim a tax deduction for medical expenses incurred by him in relation to his total and permanent disability pension.