Outline
Join John Haig for breakfast as he analyses current GST developments.
On the breakfast menu will be:
- Recent law changes, including:
o Business to Business and Business to Consumer transactions involving non-residents
o The Commissioner’s new remedial power
o Wine producer rebates
- Recent administrative changes to transactions in precious metals and second-hand goods (it’s more interesting than you think!)
- GST – still groovy in the sharing economy – how to untangle internet platform transactions
- Real property:
o Settlement adjustments and commercial property leases
o Residential premises and their significance
o Accessing the margin scheme.
Come along, pay attention, ask questions, and avoid ending up with GST egg-on-face.
Presenter:
John Haig, FTI, John Haig Pty Ltd
John is an adviser and tax agent who specialises in the more complex issues in GST, wine tax and luxury car tax as well as supporting clients whilst they are undergoing ATO audit. John has advised many clients and their taxation and legal advisers, delivered many presentations, and authored many papers on the major issues in GST, which inevitably involves a strong focus on real property transactions. He is a Fellow of the Tax Institute, a member of the indirect taxes sub-committee of Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand, and a CPA.
The Tax Institute’s monthly Breakfast Club is especially tailored to keep you up-to-date on the latest developments in all areas of tax. Our update will bring you up to speed on the latest advances in cases, rulings and practice and is followed by our special topic which has been expressly designed by experienced tax professionals to help you best advise your SME’s and private client groups.
All sessions are scheduled to be held monthly (February–November), from 7.30am–9.00am, registration from 7.15am. Each session includes a monthly tax update and notes.
Dates for 2017
Thursday 27 April
Thursday 25 May
Thursday 29 June
Thursday 27 July
Thursday 24 August
Thursday 21 September
Thursday 26 October
Thursday 30 November