Capital Allowances (Depreciation) Fundamentals

Overview
Master capital allowance deductions in this first of a two part series that will provide a comprehensive overview and give you the tools to expertly navigate these provisions
Capital allowance deductions are a recurring theme and major source of value for most small businesses.
In Part 1 we will cover the following
- Division 40 overview – What’s in and what’s out
- Key concepts
- What is a depreciating asset
- What goes into the cost of a depreciating asset
- Effect lives
- Depreciation methods
- Asset lifecycle – from acquisition to sale
- Limitations for specific types of depreciating assets
- Limitations outside of Division 40
- Specific concessions (instant asset write-off, temporary full expensing etc)
- Fixed Asset registers – why are they relevant and why you should use them
Learning Outcomes:
By the end of this session, attendees should be able to:
- Have a solid understanding of the basic principles of Division 40 and be able to work out what can be depreciated
- Understand what cannot be deducted under Division 40
- Work out what depreciation can be claimed year on year for specific types of assets
- Be able to develop and run a simple tax fixed asset register in parallel to accounting fixed assets
Suited to:
Small-medium businesses, accounting firms and practitioners who manage these types of entities.
This On Demand recording Includes:
- Recording of the Live Webinar, which can be viewed multiple times, for as long as required
- Presenters contact details for follow up questions
- CPD Quiz
- CPD Certificate
- CPD Report – Logged automatically
- PowerPoint Presentation
- Verbatim Transcript, with Searchability
- Supporting Documentation
Course syllabus
3 lessons
- Video – Capital Allowances (Depreciation) FundamentalsVideo
- Feedback Survey QuestionsSurvey
- Knowledge QuizTest
Your presenter
Matt HardyMRTG Consulting
is the Founder Director of MRTG Taxes and specialises in helping small to medium businesses achieve their business goals. He has 25 years’ worth of experience across small, medium and large corporates and has worked in Big4, Corporate and mid-tier firms. Before starting MRTG Taxes, Matt was GE’s head of international tax for the Wind business.