As detailed by Keith Swan, Priscilla Tang, Terry Hoban and Alice Chow, a tax residency case highlights the need for taxpayers to collate relevant information and prepare a strategy to engage the ATO.
Three new determinations from the Commissioner provide clarity for employers on the extension of the JobKeeper payment, write Kavita Panjratan, Andy Hutt and Jenny Wong.
Three new determinations from the Commissioner provide clarity for employers on the extension of the JobKeeper payment, write Kavita Panjratan, Andy Hutt and Jenny Wong.
As outlined by Damian Ryan, Neil Lamb, Ross Stephens and Bernard Finnegan, superannuation funds can expect a level of review from the ATO in relation to this emerging issue.
Clive Bird introduces the private, mid-market and family business survey of the current business environment ahead of the Federal Budget in October 2020.
As outlined by Damian Ryan, Neil Lamb, Ross Stephens and Bernard Finnegan, superannuation funds can expect a level of review from the ATO in relation to this emerging issue.
Frank Putrino, Scott Farrell and Matt Ervin examine a recent taxpayer alert regarding arrangements which use offshore related entities to facilitate the avoidance of a withholding tax liability.
Andy Hutt explores the outstanding questions for employers in relation to JobKeeper 2.0 following the release of the legislative instrument extending the program through to March 2021.
Clive Bird introduces the private, mid-market and family business survey of the current business environment ahead of the Federal Budget in October 2020.
Three new determinations from the Commissioner provide clarity for employers on the extension of the JobKeeper payment, write Kavita Panjratan, Andy Hutt and Jenny Wong.
Three new determinations from the Commissioner provide clarity for employers on the extension of the JobKeeper payment, write Kavita Panjratan, Andy Hutt and Jenny Wong.
Andy Hutt explores the outstanding questions for employers in relation to JobKeeper 2.0 following the release of the legislative instrument extending the program through to March 2021.
KPMG, together with the Australian British Chamber of Commerce is hosting the 2020 Federal Budget Virtual Breakfast, following the budget announcement.
As discussed by Fabian Fedele, Tammy Eccles and Karen Lam, the ATO has indicated it will contact taxpayers who have made positive disclosures at Question 49, seeking further information where appropriate.
Brazilian tax reform is not as enjoyable to watch as the 1970’s World Champion football squad, but it can generate some excitement, writes Matheus de Moura Sena.
Australian wine producers, traders and exporters should carefully consider whether their interests may be impacted by this investigation, write Leonie Ferretter and Ed Macgregor.
As detailed by Keith Swan, Priscilla Tang, Terry Hoban and Alice Chow, a tax residency case highlights the need for taxpayers to collate relevant information and prepare a strategy to engage the ATO.
As outlined by Daniel Hodgson, Terry Hoban, Priscilla Tang and David Sarac, COVID-19 continues to severely limit the movement of people across borders, with many employees temporarily displaced and working remotely for an extended period in Australia.
As detailed by Keith Swan, Priscilla Tang, Terry Hoban and Alice Chow, a tax residency case highlights the need for taxpayers to collate relevant information and prepare a strategy to engage the ATO.
This case reinforces the need for trustees of trusts with non-resident beneficiaries to consider whether their trust is a fixed trust, write Neil Lamb, Steve Plant and Ann Wang.
Head of Global Tax Dispute Resolution & Controversy Sharon Katz-Pearlman discusses revenue authority reactions, guidance and what to expect in a COVID-19 era.
A consistent and aligned approach across taxes is key to managing commercial and fiscal risk in an age of enhanced scrutiny, write Peter Dylewski & Burcin Nee.
This webinar, to be held on Tuesday 18 August 2020, will explore recent developments in addressing the tax challenges of the digitalisation of the economy.
As explained by KPMG UK’s Carol Johnson, a UK proposal seeks to expand the range of qualifying expenditure for R&D tax credits to include data and cloud computing costs.
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