Tax Fundamentals – Assessable Income

Overview
Understanding the nuances of assessable income is crucial for accurate income tax accounting
Income from personal exertion, income from property, business income and income from isolated transactions each have different aspects, be it the timing of their recognition for income tax purposes or the ability to use losses to offset the income. Potential exemptions must also be considered.
Key matters considered in the session include:
- Personal exertion income, compensation receipts and restrictive covanents
- Property income – interest, dividends, royalties and rent
- Business income, particularly income from isolated transactions
- The inclusion of statutory income in assessable income
- Exempt entities, exempt income and non-assessable non-exempt income
- Derivation / timing
Access all the courses in this series:
Assessable Income
Learning Outcomes:
Attendees will:
- Understand the legislative provisions dealing with income types
- Consider case law dealing with key principles for ordinary income
- Build an ability to determine the time at which income should be brought to account
Suited to:
Particularly suited to those beginning their tax/accounting careers, however it could potentially be a refresher for those in the early years of their careers.
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 – Tax Fundamentals – Assessable IncomeVideo
- Feedback Survey QuestionsSurvey
- Knowledge QuizTest
Your presenter
Paul Mills
operates a tax education and tax consultancy business, specialising in corporate tax matters. Prior to setting up his own business, Paul worked in the corporate tax practice at PwC for over 20 years, advising clients on a range of transactions.
During his last seven years at PwC, Paul was responsible for PwC’s national tax technical education program.