"*" indicates required fields
"*" indicates required fields
Stay informed about the latest trends and updates! Sign up now for our insightful newsletter and boost your financial expertise.
"*" indicates required fields
Our talent acquisition team will be in touch shortly.
"*" indicates required fields
The team at Vincents are here to help with anything that you might need.
Fill out this form and one of our team will be in touch.
"*" indicates required fields
In a recent case, SVYR and FCT 2022, (SVYR) the taxpayer was denied input tax credits (ITC), due to the basic conditions for entitlement to claim an ITC not having been satisfied. In this case:
The taxpayer argued that they should only remit GST to the ATO on the net of, the total price, and the credit applied by Telco, as they did not receive the total price charged for the goods under the arrangement. This was on the basis that they had made a creditable acquisition from Telco, for which the consideration was the difference between the total price of the goods, and the actual cash received after applying the credit.
However, it was held that the taxpayer was not entitled to an input tax credit (ITC). The decision emphasises the importance of identifying the supply for which consideration has been paid when claiming an input tax credit. Key aspects of this are:
An Important Message
While every effort has been made to provide valuable, useful information in this publication, this firm and any related suppliers or associated companies accept no responsibility or any form of liability from reliance upon or use of its contents. Any suggestions should be considered carefully within your own particular circumstances, as they are intended as general information only.
Sign up to get access to Vincents Insights