Taxation in Australia

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Written by practitioners for practitioners Taxation in Australia® is continually ranked as Australia's leading tax journal. With a readership exceeding 35,000, it is published 11 times per year and available exclusively to Institute Members in both hard copy and online format. This comprehensive publication features articles with a strong, practical approach to the latest tax issues and professional development. It is affectionately known as the Blue Journal.

Articles from the current issue:

  • Taxing issuesAdd to cart

    The following points highlight important Federal Tax developments that occurred during February 2010.

  • Tax tipsAdd to cart

    The recent decision of the Federal Court in the Sunchen Case highlights the need for appellate judicial consideration of the GST sale of residential premises provision.

  • Completing the tax trilogyAdd to cart

    This year heralds the fifth year of delivery for the Structured Education Program. The courses have been built with maximum flexibility and choice taking into consideration the busy work patterns of tax professionals.

  • Member profile by George SamarasAdd to cart

    The Taxation Institute is the peak body for taxation professionals in Australia. It has provided me with exposure to many other professionals practising in tax within and outside of my area of expertise.

  • Transfer pricing: Can the Commissioner make up his own rules?Add to cart

    Draft Practice Statement PS LA 3187 provides for a rule of thumb approach to determine allowable interest for Div 13 purposes. Such an approach is inconsistent with arguments recently put by the ATO to the High Court. The High Court has said that the internationally accepted arm’s length principle is the foundation of Div 13. A rule of thumb approach is not a proper application of the arm’s length principle.

  • Amendments to Division 7AAdd to cart

    This article is an in-depth discussion of the proposed amendments to Division 7A recently released by the Government. The author concludes that the legislation may not necessarily accord with its intended design and may also have further unintended consequences.

  • Succession to a SMSFAdd to cart

    Thus succession involves a review of both the SMSF deed and the constitution. These two need to be consistent in design and the implementation of the succession strategy to overcome conflicts arising.