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on 31-03-2013 08:36 PM
There has been no specific amounts mentioned that it may be lowered to. It wont be disclosed till the May budget.
Tulip - that is not what the OP is referring to.
In your circumstances since 1 July 2012 under the Labour Govt low income earners are going to get their 15% contribution tax returned to them at the end of the tax year (July 2013)
The Liberals are going to scrap that if they get in. I am not sure if the Labor Govt are going to keep that policy.
Labor Party is going to scrap the $500 low income co-contribution for super (where person puts in up to $500 of their own money and the Govt matches it), as it was funded from the mining tax.
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on 31-03-2013 08:39 PM
The current situation is my employer pays 9% of my gross income into a superannuation fund.
The government takes out a 15% contribution tax, thanks very much. Eg $300.00 per month paid by my employer into the fund and the government takes out $45.00.
i am talking about self funded SF,s not those that your employer contributes for you. This is money I have put away in my SF run by me not a SF institution.
Keep it nice, I might cry if you write anything upsetting (like not)
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on 31-03-2013 08:39 PM
i dislike false reports with no credible backup , thats true.
the assumptions you make have no foundation but poor guesswork also. blind stupidity does annoy me, you got that much right.
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on 31-03-2013 08:57 PM
The opening post gives no details about anything. Labor haven't announced they are going increase contributions tax to 30% for people whose super fund are over $180 000, that is totally made up.
I doubt whether you can just withdraw all your money from a SMSF when you feel like it either.
There are very strict rules involved in SMSF's.
Most SMSF as I said above would most likely have more than $250 000- $300 000 in them anyway, not $180 000. If they have more than $300 000 in them know they will be being taxed at 30% already.
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on 31-03-2013 08:59 PM
know = now
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on 31-03-2013 09:05 PM
Have you reached preservation age OP? (the age a person can access their super benefits)?
If not, you can't withdraw your funds from a SMSF unless you are terminally ill or permanently incapacitated.
(ATO rules for SMSF).
I think LL is on the right track.
If OP, as you claim, have taken out your money from your SMSF ( which is not in fact possible) and you invest it in another way - what is that way that you will be paying less than 15-30% tax on it?
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on 31-03-2013 09:19 PM
The opening post gives no details about anything. Labor haven't announced they are going increase contributions tax to 30% for people whose super fund are over $180 000, that is totally made up.
I doubt whether you can just withdraw all your money from a SMSF when you feel like it either.
There are very strict rules involved in SMSF's.
Most SMSF as I said above would most likely have more than $250 000- $300 000 in them anyway, not $180 000. If they have more than $300 000 in them know they will be being taxed at 30% already.
i did NOT say labor has announced this was going to happen, I said it was talked about last week once on tv that I saw. Yes I can withdraw my SF money anytime I wish, it is my SF not one run by an institution and also this figure of 180000 was the figure mentioned In the discussion that I saw. I have never been taxed more than. 15% on my SF and had more than the figure u mentioned. Can't wait to get more info so u can see for yourselves.
Keep it nice, I might cry if you write anything upsetting (like not)
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on 31-03-2013 09:21 PM
i dislike false reports with no credible backup , thats true.
the assumptions you make have no foundation but poor guesswork also. blind stupidity does annoy me, you got that much right.
and with respect " you would know"
Keep it nice, I might cry if you write anything upsetting (like not)
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on 31-03-2013 09:21 PM
Have you reached preservation age OP? (the age a person can access their super benefits)?
If not, you can't withdraw your funds from a SMSF unless you are terminally ill or permanently incapacitated.
(ATO rules for SMSF).
I think LL is on the right track.
If OP, as you claim, have taken out your money from your SMSF ( which is not in fact possible) and you invest it in another way - what is that way that you will be paying less than 15-30% tax on it?
I wanted to ask this question, but couldn't word it like you have A3.
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on 31-03-2013 09:23 PM
Now that you have withdrawn your super, where are you going to invest it?