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September Breakfast Club 2012
Published on 20 Sep 2012 | Took place at Leonda by the Yarra, Melbourne, VIC
- Increasing numbers of Australians are disposing of significant wealth through their wills. Accountants and lawyers are therefore frequently encountering large estates, where the executors may incur significant taxation liabilities, depending upon how they administer the estate. In this session Michael Flynn, CTA, outlined strategies for minimising tax liabilities that may arise in administeringdeceased estates.
- Michael addressed the following topics:
- when are beneficiaries presently entitled to estate income?
- tax consequences of realising assets
- varying the terms of a will after death
- obtaining endorsement for estates with tax exempt beneficiaries
- distributing assets to tax exempt and non-resident beneficiaries
- injecting income and capital into testamentary trusts
- CGT main residence exemption.
Individual sessions
Death and taxes
Author(s):
Michael FLYNN
Increasing numbers of Australians are disposing of significant wealth through their wills. Accountants and lawyers are therefore frequently encountering large estates, where the executors may incur significant taxation liabilities, depending upon how they administer the estate. In this session Michael Flynn, CTA, outlined strategies for minimising tax liabilities that may arise in administering deceased estates. This paper covers:
Materials from this session:
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