2013

Stamp duty implications of common SMSF transactions

Source: South Australia

Published Date: 22 Nov 2013

 

SMSFs are regularly party to transactions involving real property and investment vehicles such as unit trusts. The tax advantages of holding assets in the superannuation environment are well-known. However, the stamp duty implications of SMSF transactions are often misunderstood or inadequately dealt with. This presentation explores in some detail the South Australian stamp duty issues arising in a range of reasonably common transactions involving SMSFs, addresses some misconceptions and highlights the importance of careful planning and documentation to achieve appropriate stamp duty outcomes.

This presentation covers:

  • stamping SMSF trust deeds, amendments and changes of trustee
  • stamp duty implications of transferring assets to SMSFs
  • stamp duty on the following types of transactions:
    •  o in specie benefit payments to members
    •  o in specie death benefit payments to dependants and legal personal representatives
    •  o limited recourse borrowing arrangements – setting up the security trust, acquiring the asset and vesting the security trust 
  • relevant exemptions and concessions in the SMSF context, and how to apply them.

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Individual Session

Stamp duty implications of common SMSF transactions

Author(s): Bernard Walrut

Details

  • Published By: Bernard Walrut
  • Published On:22 Nov 2013
  • Took place at:Stamford Plaza, Adelaide

The material is copyright. Apart any fair dealing for the purpose of private study,

research critisism or review, as permitted under the copyright Act, no part may be rerpoduced 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.

This material is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study., research, critisism or review, as permitted under teh copyright Act, no part may be reproduced by any process without written permission from The Tax Institute.

Unless expressly stated, opininons are not that of The Tax Institute, which accepts no responsibility for the accuracy of any of the information contained within it.

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