31.01.24
The Insights published on our website have been written by our professional staff strictly for educational purposes.
In some cases, Insights may no longer be up to date, and care should be taken when reading the articles. The publication date of each Insight is included for reference.
The information and views expressed in the Insights do not constitute professional advice and are general in nature only. If you have any questions about a topic discussed in the Insights or would like to speak to one of our consultants about any other aspect of your business, please fill in our online form or call 02 9099 9109 to book an appointment.
Book a FREE consultation with our tax and financial services experts
Don’t just accept our word when we say we believe we’re the best in business accounting, call our team now to book a FREE consultation. This gives you the opportunity to ask us questions and see how what we offer can meet your needs. It also gives us the chance to tell you more about what we’re about and how our customised, cost-effective service could transform the way that you do business.
Enter your details below,
we will do the maths for you
Trending
What Are Exempt Reportable Fringe Benefits? A Guide for Employers
If you’re an employer, you’ve likely already explored fringe benefits in some capacity. But if you want to know all the details of ‘what is exempt reportable fringe benefits?’ in one location, our handy guide is an excellent place to start. By understanding what is exempt from reportable fringe benefits Centrelink, it’s a far quicker…
Fringe Benefits & Cars: A Guide for Employers
It is a common practice for organisations to allow employees to use business vehicles for private purposes. This is considered an additional benefit received by the employee that differs from their salary or wage. Such additional benefits are known as fringe benefits, and employers are entitled to pay tax on them as of 1986. In…
Who Pays Fringe Benefits Tax?
Fringe benefits tax (FBT) is paid by employers on certain benefits they provide to employees. These benefits include non-salary ‘payments’ to employees – such as gym membership payments, discounted loans, or reimbursements for expenses incurred by the employee. Sometimes these benefits may also be given to the employee’s family or other associates. FBT is payable…
The Fringe Benefits Tax Assessment Act of 1986 & How It Affects You
The Australian government passed the Fringe Benefits Tax Assessment Act in 1986 to make sure that employers pay the right amount of taxes when they give their workers certain benefits. This act is important for employers because it spells out the rules and regulations for providing these benefits and makes them pay their fair share…
Other Insights from Pherrus
-
Supporting The Sydney Children’s Hospitals Foundation Through Impactful Initiatives
At Pherrus Financial Services in Sydney, our commitment to our community goes beyond financial solutions. We care about making a difference where it matters. That’s why we’re proud to partner with the Sydney Children’s Hospitals Foundation (SCHF) to support sick kids and their families during their toughest moments. Through donations and initiatives like City2Surf, we’re…
-
Tips on How To Avoid Capital Gains Tax on Foreign Property
Are you thinking of selling your holiday home abroad or cashing in on your overseas investment property? It pays to pause before putting up a “For Sale” sign. Selling a foreign property can trigger Capital Gains Tax (CGT) in Australia. This tax can take a surprising chunk out of your property’s sale profit. But with…
-
Real Estate Abbreviations, Acronyms, and Terms
The real estate industry is filled with jargon. When dealing with real estate professionals, it can feel like they’re speaking a different language! We’ve compiled this list of real estate abbreviations, acronyms, and terms to help you navigate the world of property buying and selling with confidence and clarity. Quick Navigation A B C D…