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[个人所得税] 子女撫養費要報稅嗎？最后跟贴：谢谢大家最后发表：cocokwok	cocokwok 2016-5-9 16:24	33528	cocokwok 2016-5-10 09:42
[个人所得税] 投资房折旧报告发现很多东西没包括，可以重新做吗？最后跟贴：要让测量公司上门做。自己填的没意义。最后发表：JohnnySu	tinacookie 2016-5-9 16:08	33911	JohnnySu 2016-5-9 21:03
[个人所得税] CGT：一年卖2房子 Vs 二年卖2房子最后跟贴：当初买入价均为0? 这个不太可能，就算是继承的，也会继承cost base，这个要回去找一找自己的cost base 第二，分两年划算，这样少交很多税。否则第二套卖的房子就是最高税率了。另外，没有其他收入的，根据年纪，联系一下会计师，看看怎么能总的税务水准给减下来。最后发表：财神爷	xiwu 2016-5-9 18:43	23582	财神爷 2016-5-9 20:41
[个人所得税] Granny Flat rental share percentage 最后跟贴：The ATO's view is that the rental income and deductions on a rental property should be split according to the legal ownership of the property. This means that if the property is owned as joint tenants, the rental income and expenses will need to be split 50/50. If the property is owned as tenants in common, the rental income and expenses will be split according to the legal ownership of the property. 最后发表：jeff_lawsons	wateverulike 2016-5-9 12:28	13756	jeff_lawsons 2016-5-9 15:29
[个人所得税] 自住房，拆掉建duplex，然後賣出其中一間。稅務如何處理? 最后跟贴：We have a group discussion of duplex owners. pelase pm me your wechat id i will pull you into our discussion group!thanks 最后发表：Jarvis888	李十三 2013-10-25 23:26	245168	Jarvis888 2016-5-8 21:32
[其他信息] 折过旧的车卖掉后，算收入吗？最后跟贴：把心放回胸里去。除非车卖的比买入价还高，不用算收入。最后发表：dragonballz	大洋仙生 2016-5-7 22:49	23848	dragonballz 2016-5-8 17:44
[个人所得税] 请教合法减少资本増值税的方法最后跟贴：捐个希望小学最后发表：wTam	xiwu 2016-5-5 10:37	113806	wTam 2016-5-7 20:16
[公司所得税] 公司在gumtree买东西没有取得发票，可以在公司做账务报销成本吗？最后跟贴：要计入成本有Gum Tree 记录加付款记录就可以但要报GST的话就一定需要有Tax Invoice 最后发表：JohnnySu	echoxinying 2016-5-6 15:28	174921	JohnnySu 2016-5-7 20:00
[个人所得税] 投资房提前把下年的利息付掉，可以算在今年的税里吗最后跟贴：股票的margin loan一直都是这样操作的最后发表：dragonballz	zdrxb 2016-5-5 01:22	224538	dragonballz 2016-5-7 18:03
[其他信息] 请教商用车commercial use的定义，分分等。最后跟贴：no idea, up 最后发表：obz	KEVINQ 2016-5-6 12:18	13760	obz 2016-5-7 17:47
[小生意] SoleTrader的ABN能算小生意，能享受2万的固定资产instante-write-off 吗最后跟贴：找会计最后发表：obz	brad 2016-5-7 09:28	34659	obz 2016-5-7 17:46
[个人所得税] 人在国内，家人孩子在澳洲，是否算纳税居民最后跟贴：好像不用在澳洲交税。但如果老婆小孩拿福利，要如实告诉福利部门你的收入最后发表：syd2012	四眼胖子 2016-4-26 18:31	34034	syd2012 2016-5-5 20:55
[小生意] 请删除最后跟贴： zhongw 发表于 2016-5-5 13:17 多谢，您和我导师说的差不多，他也建议我等公司再发展一段时间，真的要到外钱的时候再考虑融资。但投资 ... 送你一句话周星驰的戏文，你师傅晃点你呢？专心做事吧。最后发表：tony_wang99	zhongw 2016-5-2 17:08	255184	tony_wang99 2016-5-5 13:22
[其他信息] 2016年度澳洲联邦财政预算案解读最后跟贴：谢谢分享~~~ 最后发表：huluhzl	Calvin_Mai 2016-5-3 22:56	295390	huluhzl 2016-5-5 13:08
[小生意] 退税最后跟贴：本帖最后由 sdjz089 于 2016-5-3 22:08 编辑关贴最后发表：sdjz089	sdjz089 2016-5-3 21:39	03810	sdjz089 2016-5-3 21:39
[其他信息] 2016 budget speech 最后跟贴：This change also builds on the tax cuts provided to those on incomes of less than $80,000 to compensate for the carbon tax. By abolishing the carbon tax and keeping the tax relief in our first budget we delivered a genuine tax cut for those earning up to $80,000 a year. And we will not remove or limit negative gearing – that would increase the tax burden on Australians just trying to invest and provide a future for their families. Those earning less than $80,000 a year in taxable income make up two thirds of those who use negative gearing. They are teachers, nurses, police officers, defence force personnel, office workers and tradespeople. We do not consider that taxing these Australians more on their investments, including increasing their capital gains tax, and undermining the value of their own home and investments is a plan for jobs and growth. While these are modest changes to our personal income tax system, they are important. They are affordable. They are not funded by higher deficits or higher borrowing. This modest tax relief demonstrates that wherever possible we prefer to leave a dollar in Australians' pockets than take it for the Government's pocket, because we know that it is money in your pocket that can help you and your family most. These changes, which will reduce revenue by $3.95 billion over the next four years are again fully offset by the revenue and integrity measures contained in the Budget. To increase revenues we will crack down further on multinational tax avoidance. Everyone has to pay their fair share of tax, especially large corporates and multinationals, on what they earn here in Australia. The Turnbull Government has been listening to the Australian people on this issue and is taking action. Last December, despite opposition, we secured the passage of world leading multinational tax avoidance laws. The new powers and penalties in these laws are now in place and supporting the Australian Taxation Office to ensure multinationals pay tax on what they earn in Australia. However, we need to do more. Tonight I announce that these new laws will be backed up by a new operational taskforce of more than 1,000 specialist staff in the ATO to police and prosecute companies, multinationals and high wealth individuals not paying the tax they should. This will be added to new measures to combat multinational tax avoidance which include: embracing a new diverted profits tax, as implemented in the United Kingdom, that taxes multinationals on income they have sought to shift offshore at a penalty rate of 40%, that is higher than the current company tax rate; strengthening the protections for whistleblowers who come forward and report tax avoidance; and increasing penalties for multinationals that fail to meet their compliance and disclosure obligations to the ATO. These measures will raise an additional $3.9 billion in revenue over the next four years, helping us to reduce the tax burden on hard working Australians and small business. Tonight we also announce changes to better target superannuation tax concessions. Together with raising your children and owning your own home, becoming financially independent in retirement, free of welfare support, is one of life's great challenges and achievements. We need to ensure that our superannuation system is focussed on sustainably supporting those most at risk of being dependent on an Age Pension in their retirement, which is the purpose of these concessions. While protecting the overall architecture of our superannuation system, including retaining the tax-free status of retirement accounts, from 1 July 2017 we will be reducing access to generous superannuation tax concessions for the most wealthy by: introducing a transfer balance cap of $1.6 million on amounts moving into the tax-free retirement phase, with balances able to increase above this cap, on account of tax free earnings, once transferred; extending the 30 per cent tax on concessional contributions to those earning over $250,000; reducing the annual cap on concessional superannuation contributions to $25,000; and from tonight, establishing a lifetime non-concessional contributions cap of $500,000. A balance of $1.6 million can support an income stream in retirement around four times the level of the single Age Pension. The transfer balance cap will be applied to both current retirees and to individuals yet to enter their retirement phase. The transfer balance cap, lifetime non-concessional cap and the 30 per cent contributions tax for those on high incomes will each affect less than one per cent of superannuation fund members. A concessional contributions cap of $25,000 per annum will affect just three per cent of superannuation fund members, particularly those who pay the top rate of income tax. Commensurate measures will also be applied to high income earners with defined benefit arrangements, including current and former politicians and public servants. In addition to tightening access to tax concessions, the Government will also be introducing a Low Income Superannuation Tax Offset from 1 July 2017, to ensure that people earning less than $37,000 are not paying more tax on their superannuation than they are on their income. This will effectively allow individuals with an adjusted taxable income of up to $37,000 to receive a refund into their superannuation account of the tax paid on their concessional contributions, up to a cap of $500. The Low Income Superannuation Tax Offset will, in particular, assist around 2 million low income women to build their superannuation savings. At the same time we will increase flexibility and choice in superannuation to support how people work and save in our modern economy by: allowing more employees and a wider range of self-employed people to claim a tax deduction for personal superannuation contributions; encouraging partners to make contributions to their low-income spouses' superannuation by extending the eligibility for individuals to claim a tax offset for these contributions; removing the current regulations that restrict people aged between 65 and 75 from making contributions to their superannuation. This will assist those who are no longer working to top up their retirement savings from sources not necessarily available to them before retirement; and allowing people to rollover unused concessional caps so those with interrupted work arrangements – predominantly women and carers – are not prevented from making catch-up contributions to their super, if they are in a position to do so. Ninety-six per cent of Australians with super will be unaffected by or be better off as a result of the superannuation changes we have announced tonight. The net impact of changes to superannuation announced in these measures will be a net gain of $2.9 billion over the next four years. In other revenue measures, we will implement a further four annual 12.5 per cent increases in tobacco excise, with the first increase to take effect on 1 September 2017. The net impact of the tobacco measures will raise $4.7 billion over the next four years. Harnessing the power of innovation and entrepreneurship, to create our own ideas boom, lies at the heart of our plan to support jobs and growth in a stronger new economy. As part of our national innovation and science agenda we are backing co-investment in new spin-offs and starts-ups created by Australia's research institutions, through the CSIRO. We are also expanding the CSIRO's accelerator programme to support public research bodies get up to speed and achieve commercial success. Reforms to employee share schemes and crowd-sourced equity funding will make it easier for start-ups to raise capital and our changes to company tax loss arrangements will make it easier for existing businesses to reinvent themselves. Big improvements in the nation's defence capability also support innovation and skills development in advanced technologies. Through the 2016 Defence White Paper we have made the decisions necessary to establish a pipeline of work that will secure an advanced defence manufacturing industry here in Australia, driving new high-tech jobs for decades. The nine future frigates, 12 offshore patrol vessels and 12 new regionally superior submarines will do the job of boosting our defence capability, but they will also drive jobs and growth in the new economy we are building – not just in the ship yards in Adelaide and Perth, but right across the supply chain of our national economy. This Budget also invests in public private partnerships through our Cyber Security Strategy to back Australian businesses to develop and promote their cyber security capabilities globally. So often successful technology ventures have started by solving a complex problem for governments. That is why these investments are not just about national security but are an important part of our economic plan for Australia for jobs and growth. In this Budget we continue to roll out our $50 billion national infrastructure plan to support economic growth. We know that an inland rail link will help to integrate domestic markets and bring global export markets closer to home. This is particularly important to leverage the benefits of our export trade agreements for Australian agriculture. That is why the Turnbull Government will take the next step to realising an integrated inland rail link connecting Brisbane and Melbourne. In this Budget we are providing $594 million in additional equity to the Australian Rail Track Corporation for land acquisition and the continuation of pre-construction works and due diligence activities. The Government will also establish a $2 billion Water Infrastructure Loan Facility which will catalyse new investment in dams and pipelines across Australia, building on the existing National Water Infrastructure Development Fund and the Northern Australia Infrastructure Facility. Around 180 other major projects are under construction or in the pre-construction stage, including the Midland, Bruce and Pacific Highways. In this Budget we are adding new commitments for the Ipswich Motorway, Monash Freeway, Murray Basin Freight Rail and the Perth Freight Link. The Government has finalised or committed to agreements with four states and territories under the Government's Asset Recycling Initiative, worth $3.3 billion, which will catalyse $23 billion in additional infrastructure investment in projects including the Sydney and Melbourne Metro projects, light rail in Parramatta, regional road and rail freight corridors across NSW and Victoria, and flood mitigation works in the Northern Territory. Most importantly, our economic plan for jobs and growth will help young Australians get real jobs. In 2012, 12 per cent of Australian children aged under 15 were growing up in jobless families. We must do better than this. We must try new approaches, not just keep doing the same old thing. And we must keep trying until we get it right. Tonight I announce an ambitious new attempt to get vulnerable young people into jobs called Youth Jobs PaTH – Prepare, Trial, Hire. Australian businesses, especially small businesses, have told me they want to give young people a go, but we need to do more to get young people ready for a job, so businesses don't carry all the risk and cost. And it's a two way street. Young people have told me how they need people to get alongside them to help them to develop the confidence, skills, attitudes and behaviours that are expected by employers so they can get a job and stay in a job, because that is what they want. This is what Youth Jobs PaTH is designed to do – it is not just another training programme. From 1 April 2017, young job seekers, who need to boost their job-readiness, will participate in intensive pre-employment skills training within five months of registering with jobactive. The first three weeks of training will focus on skills such as working in a team, presentation, and appropriate IT literacy. A further three weeks of training will centre on advanced job preparation and job hunting skills. In stage two, the Government will introduce an internship programme with up to 120,000 placements over four years to help young job seekers who have been in employment services for six months or more to gain valuable work experience within a real business. Job seekers and businesses, with the help of jobactive providers, will be able to work together to design an internship placement of 4 to 12 weeks duration, during which the job seeker will work 15 to 25 hours per week. In addition to gaining valuable hands on experience in a workplace, job seekers will receive $200 per fortnight on top of their regular income support payment while participating in the internship. This is real work for the dole. Businesses that take on interns will receive an upfront payment of $1,000, and will also benefit from the opportunity to see what a young worker can do and how they fit in to the team before deciding whether to offer them ongoing employment. In stage three, Australian employers will be eligible for a Youth Bonus wage subsidy of between $6,500 and $10,000, depending on the young person's job readiness. These subsidies are just a smarter way of leveraging what you'd otherwise spend on Newstart and other welfare payments. Businesses will have the flexibility to employ young job seekers either directly, through labour hire arrangements, or combined with an apprenticeship or traineeship. In addition to these changes, existing wage subsidies including those for parents, Indigenous, mature age, and the long-term unemployed will be streamlined, making them easier for employers to access. All of these initiatives will cost $751.7 million over the next four years, and are fully funded from savings in other employment programmes, including better targeting work for the dole. It is worth trying new ways to get young people into real jobs. The cost of not doing so resigns thousands of young Australians to a lifetime of welfare dependency. In addition to the financial cost, the social and human cost is too great for our country to ignore. That is why the Youth Jobs PaTH is such an important part of the Turnbull Government's economic plan for jobs and growth. Finally, our strong plan to keep spending under control means we can afford to guarantee support for hospitals and schools and protect our strong social safety net for the most vulnerable. We have already announced we will provide an estimated additional $2.9 billion over three years for public hospital services. The additional funding is linked to reforms that focus on improving patient safety and the quality of services, and reducing avoidable hospitalisations. The Government will also deliver a new approach to funding essential dental services for children and low income adults. The Commonwealth effectively provides around 53 per cent of education expenditure by States and Territories, once Commonwealth general revenue assistance is taken into account. Between 2018 and 2020, the Commonwealth will also provide $1.2 billion in additional funding for government and non-government schools. This funding will grow by 3.56 per cent and enrolments each year, and will be contingent on reform efforts from the States and non-government schools sector to get better outcomes for students and parents. To meet the future costs of the National Disability Insurance Scheme we are establishing an NDIS Savings Fund. This fund will hold unspent funds from the NDIS as well as the proceeds of savings measures from better targeting our welfare spending. These funds can then be reinvested back into delivering the NDIS and contribute to filling the current funding gap that exists. Conclusion Australians know it is no easy task to secure jobs and growth in a highly competitive, volatile and uncertain global economy. Despite the challenges and the naysayers, we are already making it happen. Our economy last year grew by almost $40 billion and added almost 300,000 jobs. Since the last election more than 440,000 jobs have been created. Unemployment has fallen to 5.7 per cent, and youth unemployment is lower than it was at the last election, including more than 50,000 new jobs created for young people in the last eighteen months alone. At three per cent, our economy has grown faster than the world's major advanced economies, faster than the United Kingdom, the United States, Japan and Germany. We are growing more than twice as fast as Canada, faster than New Zealand and Singapore, and matching it with economies like South Korea. Given the international headwinds and fragility, this is an achievement of which we should all be proud. So like the Australian people, we are upbeat and optimistic, even though some Australians are feeling the transition more acutely in some parts of the country than others. We also know we have the opportunity to do more by accessing the largest and fastest growing economies in our own region, namely China and India. Australians are already seizing their opportunities. The economic plan we have announced tonight will back them in to do more. At such a sensitive time none of us can become complacent or make decisions that could put our successful transition at risk. There is too much at stake. That's why we must stick to our national economic plan for jobs and growth, fix the problems in our tax system so we can cover our responsibilities for the next generation and ensure the Government lives within its means, just like Australians are doing in their homes and in their businesses. This is the right plan for Australia to overcome the challenges of economic transition and to clear a path for long-term growth and jobs in a stronger, new economy. Having set this critical direction and having laid out this plan, we must now commit to stay the course. The future of all Australians and their families depend on it. So let's get this clear, in short here are the components to our plan: An innovation and science programme for start-up businesses; A defence plan for local hi-tech manufacturing and technology; Export trade deals to generate new business opportunities; Tax cuts and incentives for small business and hard working families; A sustainable budget with crackdowns on tax avoidance and loopholes; and Guaranteed funding for health, education and roads. Accordingly, Mr Speaker I commend the Turnbull Government's economic plan for jobs and growth and this Bill to the House. 最后发表：jackotman	jackotman 2016-5-3 19:40	13488	jackotman 2016-5-3 19:41
[个人所得税] 资木增值稅，急。最后跟贴：如果你期间只有这一套房产， 6年内可以安装自住房处理的。最后发表：唧唧复唧唧	teiweizhang 2016-5-2 07:24	144235	唧唧复唧唧 2016-5-2 13:23
[个人所得税] 投资房怎么负扣税？最后跟贴：贷款利息从房子有出租意图那天起就可以抵扣。出租之前的装修需要折旧。不是一次性抵扣。最后发表：JohnnySu	ruijia2011 2016-4-28 12:08	84966	JohnnySu 2016-5-1 17:12
[GST] 问一个比较傻的问题最后跟贴：直白地说，自己做生意的，90%的家用消费都可以退税..... 最后发表：ayuanx	Happytao 2016-4-29 15:09	33905	ayuanx 2016-4-29 15:23
[GST] 紧急求助 GST 最后跟贴： gstfree 发表于 2016-2-2 18:48 好的会计一小时最少$100以上。建议先弄清楚是不是on site investigation,以及是要audit GST/FBT/Superannu ... 请问如果补交GST的话会不会导致ATO查往年的？最后发表：小五	jimhao2010 2016-2-2 08:07	115525	小五 2016-4-28 23:21
[小生意] 公司的Equity的loan可以随意取出来吗最后跟贴： che999 发表于 2016-4-28 11:33 如果公司没有赚钱，只是有单大的钱进来了，但是几个ｏｗｎｅｒ都同意提款，可以吗？我的理解就是想退股 ... 可以退股有退股的正常程序，这要问律师最后发表：jasonzheng1	che999 2016-4-28 09:58	94629	jasonzheng1 2016-4-28 11:37
[小生意] 请问小生意申请sole trade和partner税务不同之处最后跟贴： LENNY_DONG 发表于 2016-4-28 10:53 你不是无法完成嘛那就找会计完成了已经弄好了最后发表：llu84816	llu84816 2016-4-25 11:36	185272	llu84816 2016-4-28 11:24
[个人所得税] 是否澳洲税务居民和报税问题最后跟贴： Walkingthecloud 发表于 2016-4-27 14:15 你不是税务居民，利息如果有withholding tax不用报税，租金如果是正现金流一定要报税，负现金流最好也报税 ... 谢谢，夫妻房子加名字，费用少，加小孩名字费用多？澳洲房子当遗产留下，要交多少税？夫妻间怎么算的，比如中国的资产，以妻子名字（非澳洲税务居民的中国人）转到澳洲，会不会被比较合理？还是说都会被以家庭为单位算的？最后发表：cai9801	cai9801 2016-4-27 01:38	54568	cai9801 2016-4-28 00:37
[个人所得税] 自己住的房子推倒了盖三套，这个税怎么算啊？最后跟贴：mark~学习了~ 最后发表：Mrsmile	guishenwu 2016-2-9 11:20	266774	Mrsmile 2016-4-27 11:22
[GST] 机场海关退税会出问题吗？最后跟贴：lz小心谨慎到要纠结trs，反而心宽到房租不包税。。。。最后发表：doubleseven	cai9801 2016-4-25 23:24	185987	doubleseven 2016-4-27 05:43
[个人所得税] 这样避免CGT合法吗？最后跟贴：楼上各位确定自住时限是一年？怎么我一直被告知是半年呢？还是各个州不一样，我这里SA 最后发表：jed_fish	xiwu 2016-4-23 11:31	174947	jed_fish 2016-4-27 01:17
[个人所得税] 如何理解澳大利亚税务居民?-Resident of Australia for income tax purposes 最后跟贴：Mark. 最后发表：cai9801 ...2 3 4	michael.jyu 2012-12-1 18:11	9117863	cai9801 2016-4-27 00:47
[小生意] 求教，用Offset acc里的钱借给family trust买车最后跟贴：我觉得可以。。。签一个on lend agreement 然后给那辆车做一个logbook来证明business percentage，然后总interest x car loan percentage x 车子本身的business percentage就是可以作为tax deduction的部分了最后发表：hxscofield	marilyn_ma 2014-8-13 09:27	42081	hxscofield 2016-4-26 23:41
[公司所得税] 生意Trust：Trust和公司的关系有这种模式吗，Trust拥有公司100%股票，分红全给Trust，再由Trust分给受益人（会计达人请进）最后跟贴：好复杂啊，学习先最后发表：小蘑菇在澳洲 ...2 3 4	Poweregg 2012-2-14 07:28	9215642	小蘑菇在澳洲 2016-4-26 23:02
[GST] 请教一个小白问题，请税务大拿们不吝赐教! 最后跟贴：非常感谢楼上各位的回复。看起来还是以公司的名义更优。之后真正启动了朋友肯定会找会计的，目前先咨询下。话说各位有好的会计推荐吗？说来惭愧本人就是持证CPA, 但完全没做这行，考试的时候也没考税务这门，所以完全没概念最后发表：mnixyx	mnixyx 2016-4-26 08:07	84024	mnixyx 2016-4-26 17:21
[个人所得税] 关于买车扣税的问题最后跟贴： bulleatpig 发表于 2016-4-20 21:38 我计算了一下， 57466，头一年15%，然后30%每年，那头一年depreciation就是￥8620, 第二年就是￥14654如 ... 计算没问题不过车子获利是INCOME，不是CGT 不过你考虑了TAX SAVING 你忽略了你实际花出去钱更多最后发表：LENNY_DONG	bulleatpig 2016-4-19 10:04	105114	LENNY_DONG 2016-4-26 16:32
[其他信息] 股票保税最后跟贴：我也觉得要自己算的。最后发表：Tim_judy	Tim_judy 2016-4-24 14:02	64017	Tim_judy 2016-4-24 22:08
[其他信息] 公司晚付super，合法？违法？最后跟贴： 123911 发表于 2016-4-23 19:54 Super 是晚上吃的. 为什么违法？英语没学好，不是supper 最后发表：simonwang	step2au 2016-4-12 09:19	258358	simonwang 2016-4-23 21:00
[个人所得税] 菜鸟求教：有在国内炒股炒期货挣钱在澳洲报税的么？最后跟贴：膜拜一下国内炒股炒期货。。。还赚钱的。。最后发表：大牛哥	lantaozi66 2016-4-23 15:55	43758	大牛哥 2016-4-23 17:56
[公司所得税] Any corporate income tax course? 最后跟贴： IMELBOURNE 发表于 2016-4-23 12:05 自己学可以的，单个公司能遇到的税务情况一般来说是有限的，看看之前你们税务师做的调节明细，税表，把上面 ... 谢谢提醒最后发表：ms_ms	ms_ms 2016-4-20 21:08	94508	ms_ms 2016-4-23 14:56
[小生意] 自己开公司领FTB A B，公司没分出来的钱会影响吗？最后跟贴：除非Centrelink不知道你是trustee或者director 知道的话你需要填表申报的。最后发表：JohnnySu	babymonkey 2016-4-20 13:24	64216	JohnnySu 2016-4-22 22:31
[个人所得税] 投资房税务的问题最后跟贴：转名的时候就要交CGT了。最后发表：JohnnySu	companymj 2016-4-22 10:15	103828	JohnnySu 2016-4-22 22:28
[个人所得税] 请教各位会计大仙，关于自住房投资房报税最后跟贴： yourock 发表于 2016-4-21 08:46 对城里那套要不要交税最后发表：yulimin96	unununium 2014-2-8 11:32	111964	yulimin96 2016-4-21 08:50
[GST] 请问现在买车GST最大可以报多少？最后跟贴： tusizi33 发表于 2016-4-20 15:13 如果business purpose 50%，但车注册在个人名下，不是公司名下，还能claim GST吗？另外可以claim折旧吗？ ... 如果你是SOLE TRADER申报GST 当然可以，折旧可以如果是公司报GST，那就不可以了，折旧也不可以最后发表：LENNY_DONG	Riverhit 2016-3-10 20:05	54729	LENNY_DONG 2016-4-20 15:15
E-TAX 电脑折旧怎么算？最后跟贴：mark 最后发表：huihuier	漫游 2008-9-27 23:04	113799	huihuier 2016-4-20 12:49