This paper begins with a recent judicial comment that characterisation for GST purposes is not always answered by a “mere contractual analysis”. Given that some analysis of this kind is called for as the starting point on characterisation, however, what are termed the Ten Commandments of contractual interpretation are then discussed. After some of the difficulties of this contentious are pointed out, general comments will be made about the need for GST characterisation in the light of recent decisions.
GST
2013
GST and the Ten Commandments
Source: Victoria
Published Date: 5 Sep 2013
Individual Session
GST and the Ten Commandments
Author(s):
Gordon Brysland
Materials from this
session:
Details
- Published By: Gordon Brysland
- Published On:5 Sep 2013
- Took place at:Langham Hotel, Melbourne
The material is copyright. Apart any fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research criticism or review, as permitted under the copyright Act, no part may be reproduced 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.
The Tax Institute
(ABN 45 008 392 372 (PRV14016))
("TTI")
The Tax Institute is a Recognised Tax Agent Association (RTAA) under the Tax Agent Services Regulations 2009.
Copyright Statement
All materials provided on this site are protected by copyright and are owned by or licensed to TTI.
Except as expressly permitted by TTI or the copyright owner, any person or company who uses this site must not use, reproduce, redistribute, retransmit, publish or otherwise transfer, or commercially exploit, the materials or any information, software or other content, in whole or in part, which is available through this site.
Tags
GST
2013
Share this page