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Advanced guide to capital gains tax concessions for small business 2010-11

 
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Warning: This information may not apply to the current year. Check the content carefully to ensure it is applicable to your circumstances.

Termination of employment not required

Payments made by a company or trust to an employee of an amount exempted under the retirement exemption are deemed to be payments in respect of the termination of employment of the employee. There is no need for an actual termination of employment.

Where such payments are made by a company or trust to a CGT concession stakeholder who is not an employee, the stakeholder is not required to cease any activity or office holding. Also see Deemed dividends.

For an individual choosing the retirement exemption, there is no requirement to terminate any activity or cease their business.

Attention icon

Payments made on or after 23 June 2009 to a CGT concession stakeholder who is an employee, to satisfy the retirement exemption requirements, are no longer deemed to be in consequence of termination of employment. Also see Deemed dividends.

Such payments also ceased to be treated as eligible termination payments from 2007-08.

Sections within Small business retirement exemption

Last Modified: Wednesday, 1 February 2012

 
Table of contents
Introduction
What is new?
About capital gains tax
About CGT concessions
How do you apply losses, concessions and the discount?
Basic conditions for the small business CGT concessions
Small business 15-year exemption
Small business 50% active asset reduction
Small business retirement exemption
Small business rollover
Death and the small business CGT concessions
More information
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