Valuing assets for the new CGT rules
Under Australia's new CGT rules, many assets will need a market value as at 1 July 2027. Learn when a professional valuation may be worth the cost compared to using the legislated shortcut method.
Remarkable Journeys with Jess Fox: Conversations with our clients, people and community. Listen now.
By: Simon Gow
24 Jun 2021 2 min read
The amendments extend the bring forward rule by enabling individuals aged under 67 at any time in the 2021 financial year (and later financial years) to make up to three years of non-concessional superannuation contributions under the bring forward rule. The bring forward rule was previously only available to those under age 65.
The non-concessional cap for the 2021 financial year is $100,000 increasing to $110,000 from 1 July 2021.
Eligibility to contribute non-concessional contributions is also dependent upon your superannuation balance at 30th June of the previous financial year and previous contributions made.
This legislation takes effect from 1 July 2020 allowing an opportunity to contribute before 30 June 2021 if eligible.
If you have any queries or would like to discuss this further please contact us.
Under Australia's new CGT rules, many assets will need a market value as at 1 July 2027. Learn when a professional valuation may be worth the cost compared to using the legislated shortcut method.
Grant Thorton’s submission on the draft legislation for the minimum 30% tax on discretionary trusts shines a light on the punitive outcomes, inflexibilities, complexities, conflicts with small business CGT concessions, and other anomalies that will arise for the small-to-medium business sector and private groups.
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