Stealth Accountants
Tuesday: 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday: 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday: 09:00 - 18:00
Friday: 09:00 - 18:00
Saturday: 10:00 - 16:00
Sunday: -
About Stealth Accountants
Stealth Accountants are Public Accountants, registered tax agents in Rockdale & Lakemba area in Sydney.
Stealth Accountants Description
Stealth Accountants are Public Accountants, registered tax agents, financial planners, mortgage and insurance broker in Rockdale & Lakemba area in Sydney. We actively service our clients in a cost effective manner to endorse their financial growth, security. Stealth Accountants specialises in accounting, taxation, superannuation funds, business advice, management accounting, bookkeeping, payroll and a host of other services. We offer you great value for your hard working money along with client satisfaction guarantee. Our Team is highly qualified and we have an extensive knowledge in taxation and business consultancy. We are friendly, accessible and also eager to use our expertise to help you succeed. Our mission is to give you peace of mind in your tax affairs. Our commitment is to help our clients create excellent future.
Reviews
UberEATS - GST on Service and Delivery Fees
I work with a cafe that has started delivering meals via UberEats, after reading through their contracts I have a few GST related queries.
... SERVICE FEE
UberEATS charges the cafe a service fee for each delivery and it is calculated as "the Retail Price of the Meal(s) sold by you via the UberEATS App (including any GST) ( the “Meal Payment”) multiplied by the above Service Fee percentage less any Discount as defined by Section 3(c) Delivery Services. The Service Fee shall be net of any GST."
The UberEATS entity is not an Australian business so I understand the basis of why the service fee they receive is net of any GST but isn't the Service Fee they charge earned in Australia therefore GST should be charged? Is it correct to charge an Australian business a percentage based on GST inclusive income?
I feel the service fee falls into the category "Things other than goods or property":
A sale of something other than goods or property is connected with Australia if any of the following applies:
- the thing is done in Australia - the seller makes the sale through a business they carry on in Australia - the sale is of a right or option to purchase something that would be connected with Australia. - the purchaser of the sale is an Australian consumer.
Example: Sales of $110.00, $100.00 income, $10.00 GST Service fee 20% $22.00, $22.00 expense, $0.00 GST Net Sales $88.00
DELIVERY FEE
When a customer orders via UberEATS they pay a delivery fee on top of meal costs, this fee is then paid to the driver. From the UberEATS contract "Delivery Partners, via the Uber Platform, will invoice you for the delivery services they provide to you. You authorizeUberEATS (i) collect a delivery charge from your customers on your behalf (the “Delivery Charge”) and (ii) remit the applicable Delivery Fee earned by a Delivery Partner on your behalf."
Essentially our cafe never actually sees the delivery partners invoices and the delivery charge is not outlined anywhere in the weekly payment summary but UberEATS does pass on the GST received from the customer for the delivery charge. So on top of every net delivery amount is a $0.45 charge. How am I supposed to account for this in my BAS? Do I have to gross up each GST amount for income then offset it with the respective expense?
Example (using above figures): Net sales $88.00 GST on Booking Fee $0.45 Payout to cafe $88.45
Total Sales $115.00 ($110.00 sales + $5.00 delivery fee) GST on Sales $10.45
Non-Capital Purchases $26.54 ($22.00 service fee + $4.54 delivery fee) GST on Purchases $0.00
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TAX RETURN 2018
Electronic lodgement, Quick return & maximum refund.
Stealth Accountants are Public Accountants and registered tax agents with 12+ year experience in the industry. We are specialists in individual, Sole trader, partnership, company & Trust Structure with different occupation - Trading Industry, Public Service, Construction Worker, Hospitality Industry, Health Professional, Aviation, Defense Force, Transport & Logistic, Office worker, Teacher, Retail, Real Esta...te, Government Service, Minor & Employee working from home & other industry.
Contact us for more information. P: 02 9567 5306 M: 0422 977 966 E: info@stealthaccountants.com.au W: www.stealthaccountants.com.au
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https://www.facebook.com/1584393595/posts /10215073380139622/
Clothing and Laundry Expenses
Aviation Industry - Need to Know
Health Industry
Personal Investors Guide
General Deduction
Ride-sourcing and tax Ride-sourcing and tax
Ride-sourcing, is an ongoing arrangement where:
... you (a driver) make a car available for public hire for passengers a passenger uses a website or app provided by a third party (facilitator) to request a ride, for example Uber, GoCatch and others you use the car to transport the passenger for payment (a fare). What you need to do
Similar tax obligations for taxi drivers apply to ride-sourcing providers.
The following are the basics you need to know and do for tax purposes, including:
keeping records of all your expenses and income (you can use the myDeductions tool in our app) apportioning expenses to the time you are providing a ride-sourcing service. Income tax GST – if you have a ride-sourcing enterprise Include the income you earn in your tax return Only claim deductions related to transporting passengers for a fare
@ Get an Australian business number @ Register for GST regardless of how much you earn (ride-sourcing is taxi travel for GST purposes) Pay GST on the full fare @ Only claim GST credits related to transporting passengers for a fare @ Lodge business activity statements
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TAX RETURN 2017
More about Stealth Accountants
Tuesday: 09:00 - 18:00
Wednesday: 09:00 - 18:00
Thursday: 09:00 - 18:00
Friday: 09:00 - 18:00
Saturday: 10:00 - 16:00
Sunday: -