Major change in proposed 30 per cent minimum tax on trusts
InsightNew “EET election” option for discretionary trusts to avoid the minimum 30 per cent without having to restructure, but creates inflexibility.
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Since Labor delivered its interim “Responsible Budget” in October last year, the economy has shown resilience with the 31 January 2023 year to date numbers showing a Federal budget deficit $A13.6bn better than estimated.
However, with interest rates and cost of living expenses rising rapidly, everyday businesses – and Australians as a whole – are still feeling the pinch.
Now, all eyes will be on the Government to see how it balances the need to rein in debt and deficit, deliver inflation relief and avoid recession.
To ensure you're across the key announcements, Lee-Ann Hayes from Tax Banter dives into what the Budget means for you, your business, and your clients.
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Head of Client Engagement at TaxBanter
New “EET election” option for discretionary trusts to avoid the minimum 30 per cent without having to restructure, but creates inflexibility.
The announced 30 per cent minimum tax on discretionary trusts creates significant challenges for private groups.
The Government has announced revisions to several tax measures in the Budget, affecting capital gains tax treatment for small businesses, a special carve-out for start-ups, and a conditional exclusion for discretionary testamentary trusts from the 30 per cent tax on trusts.