Changing from quarterly super to Payday Super
Locking down your Payday Super prep? Here’s a recap to help employers plan ahead, take the right actions now, and avoid issues during the changeover.
Payday Super changes to calculating, paying, reporting SG
We outline the changes to how employers calculate, pay and report super guarantee (SG) under Payday Super from 1 July 2026.
Staff parties, recreation and employee gifts that attract FBT
Be certain if your staff parties, recreational activities and employee gifts will attract FBT.
Correct FBT treatment of work vehicles
Learn about recent fringe benefits tax (FBT) changes and focus areas so you can meet your obligations this FBT tax time.
EOFY 2026: The record-keeping habits that separate clean tax returns from costly ones
If your record keeping feels reactive rather than reliable, now is the time to reset. Reach out to Omnis to review your systems, close any gaps and make EOFY a process, not a problem.
Experience a smoother FBT tax time by getting fringe benefits right
It’s FBT tax time – are you ready? Get on top of your obligations, prepare for fringe benefits tax time and ensure you’re ready to lodge and pay your FBT return.
ATO Data Matching Targets Contractors Omitting Income
The ATO is using data matching to identify contractors who fail to report income. Ensure all contracting payments are correctly included in your tax return.
ATO Targets Cash-in-Hand Businesses Avoiding Tax and Worker Obligations
The ATO is increasing scrutiny on businesses using cash to avoid tax, super and employment obligations. Ensure your records and reporting meet compliance requirements.
Payday Super Checklist for Employers
Payday Super starts on 1 July 2026. If you’re an employer, Payday Super means you will need to make a super contribution for eligible employees for each payday. You don’t need to wait until 1 July to get ready – you can start now.
Australians report tax dodgers in record numbers, ATO reveal
Spotting more ATO tip-offs than ever before, Australians are calling out tax dodging in record numbers — here’s what the red flags reveal.
