The ATO released its first annual R&D Tax Transparency Report. This initiative stems from the R&D reforms brought into effect from 1 July 2021, along with the increased focus on corporate tax transparency and is designed to provide a new level of transparency into the R&D Tax Incentive program.
As we approach the end of Q1 FY25, it’s important consider how new and existing government grant programs could help your business achieve bigger, better, and faster outcomes.
The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) continues its commitment to tax transparency and encouraging voluntary compliance by beginning to publishing data on R&D Tax Incentive claim outcomes.
To facilitate continued innovation in the Agribusiness sector, the Federal Government’s Research and Development Tax Incentive supports companies to undertake research and development activities that meet the eligibility criteria.
If you have carried out eligible Research & Development (R&D) activities in Australia during the current financial year ending 30 June 2024, now is the time to ensure you are well prepared to lodge a potential 2024 R&D claim.
The Australian R&D Tax Incentive (RDTI) is the key federally funded program for encouraging and supporting businesses undertaking innovation, research and development onshore in Australia.
The Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) has recently affirmed the Commissioner of Taxation's authority to assess and determine the eligibility of taxpayers' registered R&D activities, upholding the Commissioner’s decision.
Navigating the funding landscape can be tricky for biotech companies at all stages, from initial research and clinical trials to scaling up capabilities. Our recent roundtable discussions with over 90 Biotech CEOs, held in partnership with AusBiotech, shed light on the challenges and opportunities shaping the industry.
If you performed eligible Australian-based R&D activities during the financial year ended 30 June 2023, the 30 April 2024 deadline to register your activities with AusIndustry is fast approaching.
A recent case decided by the Administrative Appeals Tribunal (AAT) in December 2023 (Active Sports Management Pty Ltd and Industry Innovation and Science Australia) has found the registered activities were neither eligible core or supporting R&D activities as defined by the Income Tax Assessment Act (ITAA)1997 .
The ATO has recently released two new taxpayer alerts (TPAs) relating to activities delivered by associated entities (TA 2023/4) and activities conducted overseas for foreign related entities (TA 2023/5).
Innovation is a key driver of productivity for businesses. To help them achieve their objectives, the government offers various programs such as the R&D Tax Incentive and government grants.