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The new R&D tax concession paper

Published on 12 Mar 09 by NATIONAL DIVISION, THE TAX INSTITUTE

Australia’s R&D tax concession system is undergoing its most profound changes since its introduction in 1985. The Review of the National Innovation System proposes a tax credit system with additional incentives for companies with turnover under $50 million. New rules and definitions will impact all companies involved in product development, process improvement and innovation generally. This paper explains the changes and identifies strategies for companies to manage this transition and participate in the new R&D tax credit system including:

  • key changes by the new Government
  • practical implications of those changes to business
  • R&D compliance issues
  • recent R&D developments (ATO and AusIndustry rulings)
  • transitional arrangements and planning issues.

Author profiles

David Gelb
David Gelbis a Principal Director of R&D at KPMG and was KPMG’s NationalR&D Partner from 2000-2020.David was also KPMG’s Global Head of R&D from 2005-2020.David has been extensively involved in R&D Tax policy issues and has been KPMG’s key liaison person with the ATO and AuIndustry. David has advised Australian and multinational companies on R&D for 30 years. - Current at 19 October 2021
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Paul Van Bergen
Paul is a specialist R&D tax partner with KPMG and heads its R&D practice in Sydney. He has extensive experience in providing both private and public sector clients with technical advice in relation to all types of R&D and Government Grants and Incentives. - Current at 12 September 2011
Click here to expand/collapse more articles by Paul VAN BERGEN.

 

This was presented at 24th National Convention 2009 .

Get a 20% discount when you buy all the items from this event.

Individual sessions

Justice Hill Memorial Lecture - Statutory interpretation

Author(s):  Murray GLEESON

Materials from this session:










The new R&D tax concession

Author(s):  David GELB,  Paul VAN BERGEN

Materials from this session:










Transfer Pricing: Applying the arm’s length principle in a world without comparables

Author(s):  Marc SIMPSON

Materials from this session:


Long live the goose - Recent cases dealing with tax concession charities

Author(s):  Jennifer BATROUNEY

Materials from this session:

Further details about this event:

 

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