spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer
spacer
spacer
    Latest Accounting News

Telephone: 03 9727 1244
Facsimile: 03 9727 0244
Email: Email Us

Address: Suite 2, 96 Manchester Rd, Mooroolbark VIC 3138
spacer
Hot Issues
Small businesses may ‘collapse under strain of payday super’, IPA warns
ATO’s hands tied with scrapping on-hold debts, expert says
What Drives Your Business Growth and Profits?
Australian Taxation Office (ATO) shifting to firmer debt collection activity
Why employee v contractor comes down to fine print
Sharing economy reporting regime for platform operators
Countries producing the most solar power by gigawatt hours
Illegal access nets $637 million
Accessing superannuation benefits.
Does your business have a company Power of Attorney?
Labor tweaks stage 3 tax cuts to make room for ‘middle Australia’
GrantConnect
2 in 3 SMEs benefit from instant asset write-off, survey reveals
Updated guidance on R&D claims
Do you know how to recover debts?
Wheat Production by Country
Types of small business benchmarks
What is a Commercial Lease?
ATO warns advisers against suspect R&D tax claims
The year of workplace law upheaval
How to Resolve Invoice Payment Disputes
Raft of revenue tweaks in MYEFO to raise millions
The Countries that Export the Most Wine in the World
Articles archive
Quarter 4 October - December 2023
Quarter 3 July - September 2023
Quarter 2 April - June 2023
Quarter 1 January - March 2023
Quarter 4 October - December 2022
Quarter 3 July - September 2022
Quarter 2 April - June 2022
Quarter 1 January - March 2022
Quarter 4 October - December 2021
Quarter 3 July - September 2021
Quarter 2 April - June 2021
Quarter 1 January - March 2021
Quarter 4 October - December 2020
Quarter 3 July - September 2020
Quarter 2 April - June 2020
Quarter 1 January - March 2020
Quarter 4 October - December 2019
Quarter 3 July - September 2019
Quarter 2 April - June 2019
Quarter 1 January - March 2019
Quarter 4 October - December 2018
Quarter 3 July - September 2018
Quarter 2 April - June 2018
Quarter 1 January - March 2018
Quarter 4 October - December 2017
Quarter 3 July - September 2017
Quarter 2 April - June 2017
Quarter 1 January - March 2017
Quarter 4 October - December 2016
Quarter 3 July - September 2016
Quarter 2 April - June 2016
Quarter 1 January - March 2016
Quarter 4 October - December 2015
Quarter 3 July - September 2015
Quarter 2 April - June 2015
Quarter 1 January - March 2015
Quarter 4 October - December 2014
Quarter 1 of 2019
Articles
Resources to help understand and implement Single Touch Payroll (STP)
Big fines, prison on the cards as new SG penalties introduced
Extra website resources and tools is one way we offer you and your family more.
FBT Exemption for Various Work Vehicles
Tax payable on expenditure recoupments
ATO identifies SMSF contravention red flags
Who wins dispute about taxable income?
Australia - facts & figures March 2019
Strategies to handle scam phone calls and problem e-mails.
Instant asset write-off threshold upped to $25k
Jail time for GST fraud
Correcting GST Errors
Fuel tax credit rates raised
ATO set to contact clients for overdue TPAR
Reminder on Victoria Property Duties
How Australia is performing.
Global outlook summary: Down but not out
Bookkeepers remind on incoming TPRS obligations
Golden Rules for Deductions
How's Australia going - vital statistics?
Tax, SMEs set to be ‘political football’ in 2019 as election nears
Cap lifted on popular financing option for clients
Expiry of 900,000 interest-only loans set for January
Australian Taxation Office (ATO) Scam Alert: Fake Demands for Tax Payments
Correcting GST Errors


       


 


If a taxpayer finds a mistake made on a previous activity statement, they can:-


  • Correct the error on a later activity statement if the mistake fits the definition of a “GST error” and certain conditions are met;
     
  • Lodge an amendment – the time limit for amending GST credits is four years, starting from the day after the taxpayer was required to lodge the activity statement for the relevant period; or
     
  • Contact the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) for advice

The benefit of correcting a GST error on a later activity statement (where the conditions are met) is that the taxpayer will not be liable for any penalties or general interest charge (GIC) for that error.  The ATO says it is generally easier to correct a GST error on a later activity statement than to revise an earlier activity statement.  Revising an earlier activity statement that contains an error can incur penalties or GIC.


Accountants often prefer to amend the activity statement, to match the returns better with the accounting records, particularly if that results in an extra refund.


 


 


AcctWeb




20th-February-2019
 
sitemap | site by AcctWeb