Individual Tax Rates are very important when it comes to managing your Self-Managed Super Fund as they can determine whether or not making concessional contributions to your SMSF is tax advantageous or not.

As such, although we are specialised SMSF Accountants we are also affiliated with the National Tax & Accountants’ Association (NTAA) as a Member and they have put together a booklet with useful tax tables and detailed information regarding taxes on various entities. See the button below for a link to the NTAA Booklet

The following table shows taxes on Non-resident Individuals for the 2023 Financial Year.

Taxpayers can receive a Spouse Contribution Tax Offset when they make a non-concessional contribution to their Spouse’s Super. See the table below from the NTAA regarding the tax offset.

For more on spousal contributions in an SMSF please see the link here.

If a Member makes a non-concessional contribution into their super and if they meet all the eligibility criteria and is a low or middle income earner they can receive a government co-contribution of up to $500. Below are the Tax Tables from the NTAA.

More information on the Government Co-Contribution can be found here.

One of the main methods of creating an effective tax strategy is to contribute into super. Concessional contributions made into your super are taxed at an effective rate of 15%. The amount that is contributed to your super can be claimed as a personal tax deduction. For more information on how super is taxed in an SMSF, please see the link here.