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Individual Tax Residency – Is self-assessment dead?

This webinar provides an update on the state of play of the individual tax residency rules in Australia, and in particular:
- The impact of Harding, Pike, and Addy decisions;
- The implications of the Board of Taxation’s 2019 report; and
- The release of the ATO’s draft tax ruling TR 2022/D2.

As TR 2022/D2 states that an outcome in one case does not govern the outcome in a different case (even where the facts are similar), is it no longer possible to self-assess if your individual clients are tax residents of Australia?

Who should watch
Tax advisors, financial planners, tax agents, accountants, lawyers and small business owners.

Level of expertise
This webinar is for persons with some knowledge or interest in tax and small business and looking to improve their knowledge.

COST: $99.00
If you register more than one attendee, discounts apply:

2 attendees - $190 (normally $198, saving $8)
3 Attendees - $275 (normally $297, saving $22)
4 attendees - $355 (normally $396, saving $41)
5 attendees - $400 (normally $495, saving $95)

7 attendees - $550 (normally $693, saving $143)
8 attendees - $610 (normally $792, saving $182)
9 attendees - $680 (normally $891, saving $211)
10 attendees - $730 (normally $990, saving $260)

Once you have registered you will be sent a receipt and then soon after a personalised link to access this webinar via zoom.

IF YOU HAVE NOT RECEIVED A ZOOM LINK WITHIN 30 MINUTES OF REGISTERING, PLEASE CONTACT US.

You can register up to 5 individual attendees, each person will be sent a personalised link to join. You will be unable to share your link to the live webinar. The event will be recorded and emailed to all registered attendees the day after the event.


Presenter

Edward Hennebry
Senior Associate

Edward is a Senior Associate in the Business Law team at Sladen Legal. 

Edward commenced his career in the ATO’s Tax Counsel Network and Review and Dispute Resolution business lines, gaining first-hand knowledge of the tax dispute and resolution process.  

Since leaving the ATO, Edward has worked in a number of large accounting and national law firms, enabling him to diversify his knowledge of prevalent tax and commercial issues that affect private clients and family groups across a wide range of industries.

View Edward’s full profile here