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Goods and Services Tax – Up it GoesOn 1 October 2010 GST will increase to 15% which will produce both There are many transitional issues that may affect your calculation |
![]() in place prior to 20 May 2010 (budget night), payments received prior to 1 October 2010 can be accounted for at the old rate of 12.5%, but must be accounted for in the 30th September GST return. All remaining layby sales, where the goods are uplifted after 30 September, will attract the 15% GST rate. |
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Every business that is registered on the payments (cash) basis will need to make a GST rate increase change adjustment based on the difference between creditors and debtors in the 30 September GST return. For this reason, it’s very important that you keep accurate records of what’s owing to your business from customers (debtors) and what your business owes to suppliers (creditors) as at that date. If your GST return period straddles 1 October, for example you file a two monthly return for the period September – October, you’ll |
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need to complete a GST transitional return (GST 104A). Whether land sales attract GST at 12.5% or 15% will depend on whether the time of supply has been triggered prior to 1 October 2010. If you have a land transaction that may span 1 October, you'll need specific advice from us. Whether payments received under construction contracts will attract GST at 12.5% or 15% once again will depend on the time of supply. Please contact us. If you sell goods on layby, as long as a binding contract was |
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