2005

State Taxes

Source: New South Wales

Published Date: 27 Apr 2005

 
2004 was another big year for tax reform. New South Wales saw the introduction of vendor duty and vendor land rich duty. This has been one of the most important changes to the New South Wales duty system for some time. These seminar materials will inform you about these taxes and the problems for vendors with the exemptions. There have also been some major developments in the case law including the Dick Smith case handed down by the High Court and the McDonald's case, as well as the Maurici land tax decision and other important land tax and pay-roll tax developments. Find out about continuing problems in the stamping of mortgages in more than one jurisdiction despite attempts to standardise the legislation across the states and territories of Australia, and how to deal with double duty. Finally, there will be a discussion of the stamp duty implications of changes to partnerships and joint ventures, highlighting the different treatments around Australia.

State taxes update

Author(s): Peter Johnson
Materials from this session:

Vendor duty

Author(s): Matthew Stutsel

Cross-border stamping of mortgages

Author(s): Costa Koutsis CTA

Pay-roll tax and land tax update

Author(s): Adrian Chek CTA

Case update

Author(s): James Hmelnitsky

Stamp Duty Treatment of Joint Ventures and Partnerships

Author(s): Barbara Phair

Details

  • Published On:27 Apr 2005
  • Took place at:The Menzies Hotel, Sydney

The material is copyright. Apart any fair dealing for the purpose of private study,

research critisism or review, as permitted under the copyright Act, no part may be rerpoduced by any process without written permission from The Tax Institute.

Unless expressly stated, opinions are not that of The Tax Institute, which accepts no responsibility for the accuracy of any of the information contained within it.

This material is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study., research, critisism or review, as permitted under teh copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from The Tax Institute.

Unless expressly stated, opininons are not that of The Tax Institute, which accepts no responsibility for the accuracy of any of the information contained within it.

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