Latest News
ATO reveals small business hit list to combat tax debt
What are the FBT implications of Employee Christmas Parties and Gifts?
Assess a business before you buy it
Christmas Parties and Taxi Fare/Rideshare – FBT implications.
Practitioners cautioned on ATO’s top target areas for GST
ATO to target growing businesses in latest compliance blitz
Our SG compliance results are here
Top 20 Most Watched Christmas Movies ever - pre covid
A Unique Advent Calendar
Businesses ghosting the ATO targeted in debt collection blitz
Claiming the tax-free threshold: getting it right
Aussies tired of ‘dodgy tax criminals’, warns ATO
Protect your small business by following these essential steps.
Super guarantee a focus area for ATO business debt collection
Controversial ‘Airbnb tax’ set to become law
Withholding for foreign residents: an ATO focus area
1 in 3 crypto owners confused about tax, study reveals
20 Years of Silicon Valley Trends: 2004 - 2024 Insights
ATO reveals common rental property errors from data-matching program
New SMSF expense rules: what you need to know
Government releases details on luxury car tax changes
Treasurer unveils design details for payday super
6 steps to create a mentally healthy and vibrant workplace
What are the government’s intentions with negative gearing?
Small business decries ‘unfair’ payday super changes
The Leaders Who Refused to Step Down 1939 - 2024
Time for a superannuation check-up?
Scam alert: fake ASIC branding on social media
Millions of landlords the target of expanded ATO crackdown
Government urged to exempt small firms from TPB reforms
ATO warns businesses on looming TPAR deadline
How to read a Balance Sheet
Unregistered or Registered Trade Marks?
Most Popular Operating Systems 1999 - 2022
Quarter 3 July - September 2024
Quarter 2 April - June 2024
Quarter 1 January - March 2024
Quarter 4 October - December 2023
Quarter 3 July - September 2023
Quarter 2 April - June 2023
Quarter 1 January - March 2023
Quarter 4 October - December 2022
Quarter 3 July - September 2022
Quarter 2 April - June 2022
Quarter 1 January - March 2022
Quarter 4 October - December 2021
Quarter 3 July - September 2021
Quarter 2 April - June 2021
Quarter 1 January - March 2021
Quarter 4 October - December 2020
Quarter 3 July - September 2020
Quarter 2 April - June 2020
Quarter 1 January - March 2020
Quarter 4 October - December 2019
Quarter 3 July - September 2019
Quarter 2 April - June 2019
Quarter 1 January - March 2019
Quarter 4 October - December 2018
Quarter 3 July - September 2018
Quarter 2 April - June 2018
Quarter 1 January - March 2018
Quarter 4 October - December 2017
Quarter 3 July - September 2017
Quarter 2 April - June 2017
Quarter 1 January - March 2017
Quarter 4 October - December 2016
Quarter 3 July - September 2016
Quarter 2 April - June 2016
Quarter 1 January - March 2016
Quarter 4 October - December 2015
Quarter 3 July - September 2015
Quarter 2 April - June 2015
Quarter 1 January - March 2015
Quarter 4 October - December 2014
ATO warns businesses on looming TPAR deadline

The ATO is reminding businesses to lodge their tax payable payment annual report by 28 August after issuing around $9 million in penalties in the five years to 2023.

 



.


The Tax Office is urging businesses required to lodge a taxable payments annual report (TPAR) to do so by 28 August 2024.


Businesses may be required to lodge a TPAR if they pay contractors for certain services including building and construction; cleaning; courier and road freight; information technology (IT); or security, investigation, or surveillance.


It also applies to government entities that pay grants to people or organisations with an Australian Business Number (ABN).


The ATO warned businesses that it is an annual requirement to lodge a TPAR and that penalties may apply for failing to lodge one.


ATO Assistant Commissioner Tony Goding said the taxable payments reporting system (TPRS) ensures contractors providing certain services report all their income.


“This helps keep a level playing field by making sure all businesses pay their fair share of tax,” said Goding.


“TPAR data strengthens our ability to detect and deal with dishonest operators trying to gain an unfair advantage over the majority who do the right thing. It also protects billions of dollars in missing taxes each year, money that funds essential community services, like health, education and natural disaster management.”


In the 2023–24 financial year, Goding said the ATO provided visibility of more than $451 billion in gross TPAR payments from almost 177,000 businesses to almost 1.3 million contractors.


“In doing so, we have helped contractors complete their income tax returns through the pre-fill and transaction services report,” he said.


The ATO said that from 2019 to 2023, it has issued approximately $9 million in penalties to over 5,200 businesses not lodging their TPAR.


“Lodging online is quick and easy. If businesses are unsure if they need to lodge a TPAR, they can visit www.ato.gov.au/TPAR or ask their registered tax or BAS agent,” said Goding.


The ATO said tax or BAS agents can lodge a TPAR or NLA form for their clients using SBR-enabled software or through Online services for agents.


 


 


 


Miranda Brownlee
26 August 2024
accountantsdaily.com.au




18th-September-2024
 
 

Liability limited by a scheme approved under Professional Standards Legislation.

BAS is Easy
44 Palmerin Street, Warwick Qld 4370 | Phone: (07) 4661 8811 | Fax: (07) 4661 5898 |
rae@kpbiz.com.au
Professional Investment Services Pty Ltd. Australian Financial Services
Lic.No.234951 ABN 11074558 608

Site By PlannerWeb