ITR - Deduction Notes -ATO FY 2022 -2023
Deduction Notes: FY 2022 -2023
D1 - Work-Related Car Expenses
Work-related car expenses are expenses you incurred as an employee for a car you owned or leased or hired under a hire-purchase agreement.
Two Methods
Cents per kilometer method ($0.78 Per Km, can claim Maximum up to 5000km)
Or
Actual Logbook method. (Which Include Electronic or Pre-printed logbook, Evidence of your Actual fuel, Oil costs, Odometer readings, other car expenses like Car Repairs and Car Insurance etc. & can claim depreciation for the motor vehicle)
D2- Work-related travel expenses
Travel expenses you incur in performing your work as an employee
Public transport, air travel and taxi fares
Bridge and road tolls, parking fees and short-term car hire
Meal, accommodation and incidental expenses you incur while away overnight for work
Expenses for motorcycles and vehicles with a carrying capacity of one tonne or more, or nine or more passengers, such as utility trucks and panel vans
Actual expenses, such as petrol, repair and maintenance costs, that you incur to travel in a car that is owned or leased by someone else
D3- Work-related clothing, laundry, and dry-cleaning expenses
Protective clothing and footwear
Uniforms (Compulsory Uniform & Non-Compulsory Uniform)
Occupation-specific clothing
Laundering and dry-cleaning of the above three.
D4 Work-related self‑education expenses
Course maintained or improved a skill or specific knowledge required for the current work activities, or
The course was leading to, or likely lead to, increased income from your current work activities, or
A course that has a direct connection with current work activities.
D5 - Other work-related expenses
Other work-related expenses are expenses you incurred as an employee and not claimed anywhere else on your tax return.
Whichever is Higher can claim under D5 - Other Work-Related Expenses
Actual Cost Method
Fixed Rate Method
Actual Cost Method (Based on Actual Expenses Incurred)
Depreciation of Office Equipment (Laptop, Computer, Keyboard)
Depreciation of Office Furniture (Desk, Chair, TV, Table)
Asset Cost Less than $300
Union fees and Subscriptions fees to trade, business or professional associations
Work From Home Expenses (Telephone, Internet, Printing Stationary,)
Electricity and Gas
Overtime meal expenses
Professional seminars, courses, conferences, and workshops
Reference books, technical journals, and Trade magazines
Safety items such as hard hats, safety glasses, sunscreens, and other protective items due to COVID-19
Note:
If Work Related Asset cost less than or Equal to $300 dollars, then you can claim an immediate deduction for the full cost of depreciating assets.
If Work Related Asset costs more than $ 300, then add to Asset Register and apply Depreciation Percentage as Per ATO Depreciation Rate 2022 and then claim depreciation.
Fixed Rate Method
$0.67 Dollar Per Hour × Actual Working Hours
IF Actual Working Hours Details Not Given then consider Maximum ($0.67 Dollar × 48 weeks × 5 Days × 8 Hours)
In addition to Fixed Rate
Eligible to Claim
Depreciation of Office Equipment (Laptop, Computer, Keyboard)
Depreciation on Office Furniture (Desk, Chair, TV, Table)
Work From Home Expenses (Telephone, Internet, Printing stationery)
But Not Eligible to Claim
Electricity and Gas
D6 - Low-Value Pool Deduction
Low-Value Pool Deduction Means
Claiming a deduction for the decline in value of low-cost and low-value assets that you used in the course of producing income.
Depreciating Assets that cost less than $1000 after deducting any GST credits called Low-Cost Assets
Depreciation assets that are not low-cost assets but written down value of assets as on 01/July/2021 as per diminishing balance method less than $ 1000 called Low-Value Assets
So Low-Cost Assets and Low-Value Assets are called Low-Value Pool Deduction
Example 1: Emil bought a printer for $600 in 2021–22. Emil uses this printer for Personal purposes 60% for Office purposes 40%
Example 2: Emil previously claimed deductions under the diminishing value method for a laptop that he purchased for $1,500. The laptop's opening adjustable value on 1 July 2021 was $900.
Solution for Example 1 & 2
Notes: If you claim a deduction to the asset under D6 then don’t calm deduction under D1 to D5
D7- Interest Deductions
Expenses include:
Bank or other financial institution account-keeping fees for accounts held for investment purposes
Fees for investment advice
The interest you paid on money you borrowed to purchase income-producing investments.
D8 - Dividend Deduction
Fees for investment advice (Portfolio Agent Fees etc.)
Interest paid on money borrowed to purchase shares or similar investments (Can get from ABN lookup)
Costs relating to managing your investments, such as travel and buying specialist investment journals or subscriptions.
D9 - Gifts or donations
You can claim a Gift or donation of $2 or more to an approved organization
Generally, you cannot claim a deduction for a gift or donation if you received something in return
To check an Approved organization, use this website https://abn.business.gov.au/
D10 - Cost of managing Tax Affair
Interest charges by ATO
Preparing and lodging your Tax return and Activity statements
Fees paid to a recognized tax adviser for preparing and lodging your tax return (Tax Agent Fees)
Litigation costs (including court and Administrative Appeal, Tribunal fees, and other legal costs you incurred in managing your tax affairs)
Travel to obtain tax advice from a recognized tax adviser
Buying tax reference material
Dealing with us about your tax affair
Notes: Tax Agent Fees Deductible on Payment basics (Cash Method only) Previous FY Tax Agent Fees will pay in the Current Year.
D11 - Deductible amount of undeducted purchase price (UPP) of a foreign pension or annuity
If you showed income from a foreign pension or annuity under Label 20, You are eligible to Deduct, UPP of foreign pension or annuity under Label D11.
Undeducted purchase price (UPP) is the amount you contribute towards the purchase price of your foreign pension or annuity.
D12 - Personal Super Annuation
Claiming Deduction under D12 Personal Super Annuation Contribution
There are limits on how much Deduction you can claim.
D13 Deduction for project pool
Deduction of Capital expenditure directly connected to the project,
Deduction of Capital expenditure allowed over the life of the project.
Deduction of Capital expenditures that do not forming part of the cost of depreciating asset.
To Deduct Capital Expenditure, It must be one of the seven specific types of Capital expenditure
Capital Expenditure incurred:
To create or upgrade community infrastructure for a community associated with the project;
To obtain information associated with the project;
For site preparation costs for depreciating assets (except, for horticultural plants, in draining swamp or low-lying land or in clearing land);
For feasibility studies for the project;
For environmental assessments for the project
For ornamental trees and shrubs.
Seeking to obtain a right to intellectual property.
D14 Forestry managed investment scheme deduction
Forestry Means Planting, Managing and caring for Forests
Forestry managed investment scheme (FMIS) encourage expansion of forestry in Australia through the establishment and tending of new plantations for felling.
There are two different types of investors in FMIS
Initial participants – Can claim deduction under D14
Following conditions to be satisfy to be an initial participant
Investment in FMIS scheme to be a qualified FMIS scheme.
Obtained FMIS from the forestry manager of the scheme.
Payment of FMIS results in the establishment of trees.
Subsequent participants - Cannot claim deduction under D14
Subsequent participants means’, Investment in FMIS scheme through secondary market trading.
D15 - Other deductions – (Deductions not claimable under D1 to D14 or elsewhere on Tax return)
Following Items allow to Claim under D15
Election expenses for local, territory, state or federal candidates
Income protection, sickness and accident insurance premiums
Foreign exchange losses
Debt deductions incurred in earning assessable
Debt deductions incurred in earning certain foreign non-assessable non-exempt income that are not disallowed under the thin capitalisation rules
Deduction for the Net Personal services income loss of a personal services entity that related to your client’s personal services income
Interest incurred on money borrowed to invest under the infrastructure borrowings scheme
Self-education expenses your client incurred in doing a course to satisfy the study requirements of a taxable scholarship
Following Items not allowed to Claim under D15
Expenses relating to their work as an employee
Expenses relating to income from carrying on a business as a sole trader (including personal services income or as a share trader)
Expenses relating to investment planning and advice involving shares, unit trusts and interest-bearing deposits
Losses from the disposal of shares or real property that are capital in nature.
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