MANAGEMENT

BUISENESS MANAGEMENT

BUSINESS STRUCTURE

Question [CLICK ON ANY CHOICE TO KNOW THE RIGHT ANSWER]
How sole traders and partners are taxed in Australia. How does this compare to Australian company tax?
A
The sole trader and partnership form of business do not pay separate income tax; but depend on reported business income or losses on his or her individual income tax return.
B
Pay separate income tax. The current rate is 30 per cent.
C
The sole trader and partnership form of business pay separate income tax
D
Partners would submit their own individual tax returns including their respective shares of the partnership profit.
Explanation: 

Detailed explanation-1: -Q. How sole traders and partners are taxed in Australia. How does this compare to Australian company tax? The sole trader and partnership form of business do not pay separate income tax; but depend on reported business income or losses on his or her individual income tax return.

Detailed explanation-2: -Sole traders need to lodge individual tax returns and follow the personal tax rates – including the tax-free threshold. So if your turnover is less than $18, 200 then you still need to lodge a tax return but you won’t have to pay any tax.

Detailed explanation-3: -sole trader – this is a simple business structure that gives the owner all the decision-making power. Business losses can be written off your PAYG tax from another job. You can also hire staff if you want to. partnership – this is when between 2 and 20 people go into business together.

Detailed explanation-4: -So, how much tax does a sole trader pay? As a sole trader your tax rate is calculated at the same rate as as individual personal income. This means sole traders are taxed on a sliding scale and the amount of tax you pay increases as your business income grows.

Detailed explanation-5: -Income from a partnership The partnership doesn’t pay tax on its income, however you must lodge a partnership tax return to declare: the income the partnership earns. deductible expenses. the distribution of the net income or loss between the partners.

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