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The new PAYG system
Published on 11 Apr 2000 | Took place at Leonda by the Yarra, VIC
This seminar examines in detail the implications of the new withholding and instalment tax arrangements under the PAYG system, assess the role of the new ABN as wellas consider how the PAYG system will be administered by the ATO
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Individual sessions
Monthly Statement of Account for the Integrated Client A/C
Author(s):
Margaret OXENHAM
A sample of an integrated client account.
Materials from this session:
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Special arrangements associated with withholding events
Author(s):
Greg LEYDON
This paper examines special transitionary rules in respect of the implementation of the Pay As You Go (PAYG) Withholding regime. The paper does not address issues of when to withhold. It instead addresses when withheld monies must be paid to the Commissioner and the special transitionary rules on the timing of payments.
Materials from this session:
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PAYG instalment system
Author(s):
Ron JORGENSEN
This paper provides an overview of the Pay-As-You-Go (PAYG) instalment system (PAYGIS) as it relates to annual, quarterly and gross domestic product (GDP) adjusted taxpayers. It considers the effect of PAYGIS on companies, trusts, superannuation funds, partnerships and investors. The paper provides practical case studies and examples to help tax practitioners prepare their clients for PAYG.
Materials from this session:
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The 'No ABN' Withholding Event
Author(s):
Ron JORGENSEN,
Phil LONDON
This paper assesses the role of the new Australian Business Number (ABN) in relation to PAYG and GST legislation. The paper provides guidance through the complexities of the new system for tax practitioners and their clients.
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PAYG Instalment System
Author(s):
Chris WOOKEY
The PAYG system has the potential to cost businesses more in terms of cash flow than its cousin, the GST. Yet there has been significantly less publicity about the PAYG. Cash flow budgeting and planning will take on a much greater importance in the coming years and businesses and their advisers will need to understand the operation of the PAYG system and the transitional provisions. This paper offers guidance through the complexities of the new system and provides practical case studies and examples to help tax practitioners prepare their clients for PAYG.
Materials from this session:
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