Tradie Intel by GrokoryAI
Master Builders AU News ·

Trust legislation more lead in the saddle for small business

Master Builders Australia says the newly introduced trust legislation has not addressed the significant concerns it raised earlier. The article excerpt is cut off, so further detail on the bill's content is not available.

How will the new trust legislation affect my small trade business?

Builders and other trade contractors that operate through trust structures could be affected by the new rules, though the excerpt does not say how. Details on compliance and tax impacts are not yet clear.

Key takeaways

  • Master Builders Australia says the new trust legislation fails to address its concerns.
  • The legislation has been newly introduced.
  • Small businesses, including trade contractors, may be affected by the trust changes.
buildingregulatorytaxbusiness

Related

HIA News ·

Minimum trust tax a new tax on tradies

The Housing Industry Association says the Federal Government's proposed minimum tax on family trusts would work as a new tax on tradies, builders and small family businesses. It also warns the change would create costly complexity.

Why it matters: Builders, carpenters and other tradies who run their business through a family trust could face a higher tax bill and extra compliance costs, which would squeeze cash flow and profit margins.

taxbusinessbuildingregulatory
HIA News ·

Come walk a day in the shoes of small business

The Housing Industry Association (HIA) is asking government ministers and policymakers to spend a day working alongside a small business. It wants this to happen before they bring in more taxes, reporting requirements, compliance obligations or cost increases.

Why it matters: Small building trade businesses, including builders and subcontractors, carry the load of new taxes, paperwork and compliance rules. HIA is pushing for policymakers to understand that burden before adding more.

businessregulatorytaxbuilding
Build Australia ·

Builders get reprieve as ATO postpones credit card ban

The federal government has delayed the ATO's proposed ban on credit card payments. Builders, tradies and suppliers get more time while a longer-term solution is developed.

Why it matters: Builders, tradies and suppliers can keep using credit cards for payments for now. This protects cash flow and payment timing while a permanent fix is worked out.

buildingbusinesstaxregulatory