Payday Super – Legislation introduced for concessional cap transitional rule
New Payday Super legislation addresses concessional contributions cap issues for 2026/27, but salary sacrifice and early payments remain key concerns.
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21 Nov 2022 2 min read
This capital and franking credit management ability was curtailed by measures announced in the October 2022 Federal Budget designed to align the tax treatment of off-market share buy-backs undertaken by listed public companies with the tax treatment of on-market share buy-backs.
This week Treasury released its Exposure Draft to give effect to these measures.
The measures will apply to buy-backs and selective share reductions announced and undertaken after 7.30pm AEST 25 October 2022.
The Exposure Draft will be open for consultation until 9 December 2022, with responses to be sent to OMSBBpublicconsultation@treasury.gov.au.
Please contact your Grant Thornton representative if you wish to discuss these measures further.
New Payday Super legislation addresses concessional contributions cap issues for 2026/27, but salary sacrifice and early payments remain key concerns.
The Government has introduced legislation for a minimum 30% tax on discretionary trusts from 1 July 2028. While some stakeholder feedback has been adopted, significant concerns remain around flexibility, complexity and the impact on private groups and SMEs.
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