H & R Block Basic Course
Chapter 2
HINTS ·
An ETP is a payment of ‘rollover money’, i.e. money that could be deposited
in a super fund, or has been withdrawn from a super fund or other kind of
rollover fund. It can be paid by an employer upon termination of
employment, or by a fund. There are eight components all taxed at different
rates. ·
The words ‘taxed’ and ‘untaxed’ refer to
the payment or otherwise of the 15% contributions tax levied on super funds
and other rollover funds. It does not refer to whether the money paid to
the taxpayer has been taxed or not. ·
ETPs used
to be called lump sum C. That’s why the PAYG payment summary says ‘see ETP
payment summary’ at lump sum C. ·
Interest on a term deposit is declared in
the year in which it is added to the account, even if the money can’t be
accessed. ·
For share dividends the date of payment is
the relevant figure. The record date is simply the date which decides if a
new shareholder is on the books to receive a dividend or not. ·
Examine the PAYG payment summary
CAREFULLY. Nobody misses the gross income and tax withheld, but the
allowances and the lump sums are often missed, and the RFBs
and union deductions etc. are even more often missed. When doing the
homework, and in the exam, take that extra minute and look at every part of
the payment summary.
Question 1
Question 2
(pre-July 83 + concessional) x 5% PLUS post-June 83.
Undeducted
contributions are tax free.
Post-June 94 invalidity is tax free.
Excessive component is all taxed at 46.5% irrespective
of the level of other income earned.
Non-qualifying component is put at item 22 and taxed
at normal marginal rates.
Question 3