Your guide to tax in Australia

Value-added tax (VAT) is a consumption tax applied at each stage of production and distribution. Learn what it means for small businesses.

Buying a property or vehicle in South Australia? Here is what you need to know about stamp duty in SA.

Buying a property or vehicle in Western Australia? Here is what you need to know about stamp duty in WA.

Remittance advice is an optional payment process that can help your business be more efficient and reliable. Read on to find out more.

Stamp duty in Queensland can be a significant cost when buying a property or a vehicle for your small business. Read more.

If you’re planning on becoming a landlord, here are the investment property tax deductions to know. Read more.

There is no official inheritance tax on assets in Australia, but you might still be on the hook for a few tax obligations. Read more here.

Ever thought about providing your employees with non-cash benefits? Learn what fringe benefits tax is and how it affects your small business.

If your business needs to bring in goods from overseas, you’ll want to understand the different kinds of import tax in Australia.

Australian company tax rates vary by business size. Here is what you need to know, and why a tax advisor can help.

Buying a vehicle or property for your small business? Learn the stamp duty rates you will need to pay in Victoria.

Buying a company car? Here is how much stamp duty in NSW can cost, depending on the vehicle.

Division 7A makes sure businesses can’t disguise taxable shareholder income from the ATO. Here’s what you need to know.

Withholding tax from employee paychecks is standard practice in Australia, so here’s what small businesses need to know.

Filing your tax return online with the ATO is pretty straightforward these days, but there are some key things you need to know first.

The Small Business Income Tax Offset (SBITO) can be a useful way to boost your small business cashflow. Here’s how it works.

Tax rates in Australia are progressive, meaning the more you earn, the more tax you’re liable to pay. Here’s what small businesses need to know.

If you wish you get paid in Australia, you probably need a Tax File Number (TFN). Here’s how to make a TFN application to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO).

What exactly are franking credits and why do you need to understand them? Franking credits ensure shareholder dividends are not taxed twice. Let’s dive into the details.

If you hire contractors in certain industries, you may well need to file a TPAR or Taxable payments annual report. Find out what it is and whether you need to file one with the ATO.

Are you having an issue wrapping your head around fringe benefit taxes? Read on to learn how to calculate FBT for your small business.