Thanks for that. Apologies if I got the whole concessional non concessional tax deduction thing wrongWith the 3 year bring forward rule you can deposit 3 x $120k per person of after tax money into super in one year. This is called a non-conesssional contribution to your super. You cannot claim the $360k as a tax deduction, but you do not pay the 15% tax on the contribution to your super. Perhaps obviously, in the subsequent 2 years you cannot deposit any non-conesssional funds into your super.
In 2003, a mate in Wollongong bet big on OXR while I bet big on PNA (both Cu explorers in Laos).Big mine, big tax headache.
In 2003, a mate in Wollongong bet big on OXR while I bet big on PNA (both Cu explorers in Laos).
While I held mine through the downturn of the GFC and out the other side, he sold his entire holdings around 2006. He pocketed >$3m profit in one hit. Capital Gains Tax, PAYG and other issues sucked the life out of his windfall and almost drove him mad. However, he still managed to drive around in a Lexus.
I never forgot that salient lesson, and as a result time my sales across financial years where possible.
Cheers
F
The question is will we get a choice with AVZ?
Not counting chickens but if we do get some sort of deal the structure of it is very much out of our hands
If it triggers one big tax/cgt event it would be a tax nightmare
Hence I'm trying to get ahead of the curve and working on the worse case scenario (one single massive tax event) then what are the other strategies available to minimise the pain????....... read "tax"!
This is a different scheme, that people are talking about.With the 3 year bring forward rule you can deposit 3 x $120k per person of after tax money into super in one year. This is called a non-conesssional contribution to your super. You cannot claim the $360k as a tax deduction, but you do not pay the 15% tax on the contribution to your super. Perhaps obviously, in the subsequent 2 years you cannot deposit any non-conesssional funds into your super.
Could accountants please confirm!?
For those who potentially stand to gain a substantial capital amount, you could take advantage of your unused concessional contributions (UCC)…
e.g. Capital gain of $1,000,000 - UCC (e.g. $100,000) = pay tax on $900,000 + 50% CGD for those eligible.
As well as reducing your tax and increasing super, you’ll also get 30% back on the $100,000 UCC… Hope this is correct and helps others out!
Like all of us, I'm hoping for a resolution that may or may not involve a payout sooner rather than later, but for me, if it is to be a payout, then July 1 will do nicely. It then gives a clear 12 months to make wise decisions instead of rushed ones.While we're on the topic of positive outcomes and tax minimisation, we may well be getting a payout before the end of this financial year.
Well one can only pray and hope of course
If you don't have private health cover, and your payout is going to be considerable, you could be in for a massive hit in the way of 1.5% extra tax for the medicare levy.
Even though there's only a few months left in the year, you can still take a small gamble to minimise it by taking out basic accident cover.
I decided to take that gamble 2 weeks ago when I worked out how much that would cost me otherwise.
Hope that helps someone too![]()
In 2003, a mate in Wollongong bet big on OXR
He pocketed >$3m profit in one hit. Capital Gains Tax, PAYG and other issues sucked the life out of his windfall and almost drove him mad. However, he still managed to drive around in a Lexus.
Agree on thaz's notes here...This is a different scheme, that people are talking about.
They're referring to the: Unused concessional cap carry forward.
https://www.ato.gov.au/tax-rates-an...ation-rates-and-thresholds/contributions-caps
Unused concessional cap carry forward
From 1 July 2018 if you have a total superannuation balance of less than $500,000 on 30 June of the previous financial year, you may be entitled to contribute more than the general concessional contributions cap and make additional concessional contributions for any unused amounts.
The first year you will be entitled to carry forward unused amounts is the 2019–20 financial year. Unused amounts are available for a maximum of 5 years, after which they will expire.
FYI - tax agents are not able to advise on whether someone should contribute into super - due to regulatory changes.. this requires an AFSL and a Statement of Advice. They can, however, advise you on what your unused concessional cap carry forward amount is, based on the ATO records. However, the ATO records may be out of date or incorrect, so you should also cross reference it with your own understanding (e.g. if you were employed for the last 5 years - one would expect that you would have used a portion of your concessional contributions cap over the last 5 years.
Few things to note
- Contributions to super to claim a deduction and to get your income below a certain amount will not avoid Division 293 Tax. This would be an additional 15% tax on the contributions made to your superfund in the years that you adjusted taxable income is greater than $250K (from the top of my head). This can be paid by the superfund or by you.
- The Deductible Contributions to super will be added back in determining your adjusted taxable income (for Centrelink reasons (child care rebate eligibility), MLS, etc).
General advice on this topic is highly not recommended as following general advice may result in inadvertent tax implications
So tax and/or financial advice should be sought when dealing with superannuation assets and funding/investment strategies.
Side note - my wife is a registered tax agent :^)
I personally don’t want a dividend I want a capital return or something that triggers a CGT event.Agree on thaz's notes here...
But, my wife just spends the money I make as a tax agent... have an accounting firm.
There's a lot of minimisation strategies... but, it's horses for courses and depends on everyone's own financial position and plans/goals
If a transaction involved a sale of shares there's still a small chance it could happen this year. Although more likely next year... if it involved the sale of the project, then a dividend would be next year, not this year... the company would likely give people more time before declaring a framed dividend I would think... and avz pay some tax first
Ironic that all this tax money is going to be paid to the same bunch of c.——- that all rushed to our aid when we needed them most.Agree on the time horizon
Not necessarily expecting to have to deal with any major gain (if any) until the 2025/26 tax year (or beyond)
There's lots of great "pointers" and areas to explore that have been highlighted here but as @oxxa23 has rightfully pointed out everyone potentially has quite unique circumstances which affect how you may choose to deal with any gain event
Your age, who or what entity holds the shares, current balance of your super, other income (if any), whether you can crystalise any other share losses to offset CGT gains, how any deal is structured by AVZ and the other parties (entity sale/cash/scrip/dividend/trailing royalties) your domestic arrangements (single, spouse etc)
Certainly a minefied to navigate so best to get good, professional advice
This may be a once in a lifetime event......you don't want to fuck it up
I can't believe I did that winky thing.....![]()
Ironic that all this tax money is going to be paid to the same bunch of c.——- that all rushed to our aid when we needed them most.![]()
LNP believed that Manono was in Australias national interest. LP has not lifted a finger to assist AVZ. Big differenceThe incumbent or ruling party does not get paid the tax money. They don't own it. It goes to the state. It is state funds. True they may decide how it gets allocated back to funding certain things for the population but that is the same for any tax you pay.
There's an election coming up. "Vote early and vote often!"
LNP believed that Manono was in Australias national interest. LP has not lifted a finger to assist AVZ. Big difference