Chartered Accountants

Latest News

Resources to help understand and implement Single Touch Payroll (STP)

Parliament has passed legislation to extend STP reporting to all employers from 1 July 2019.

       

 

Single Touch Payroll (STP) changes the way employers report their employees' tax and super information to us.  

Employers with 20 or more employees

STP reporting started gradually on 1 July 2018 for substantial employers (those with 20 or more employees).  If you have not started reporting through STP, the ATO has information to help you get ready. If you need more time, you can apply to the ATO for a deferral.

Employers with 19 or less employees

Parliament has passed legislation to extend STP reporting to all employers from 1 July 2019.

Talk to your software provider to find out what you need to do to update your software and start reporting.

Click here for the ATO's STP landing page.

See also:

  1. About Single Touch Payroll
  2. Get ready for Single Touch Payroll
  3. Report through Single Touch Payroll
  4. Single Touch Payroll for employees
  5. News, events and resources related to STR
  6. Single Touch Payroll employer reporting guidelines

 

Source:  Australian Taxation Office (ATO)

Latest Accounting News

  • FBT Reminder – Odometer Reading

    Anybody who has a Fringe Benefits Tax obligation should take an odometer reading of motor vehicles.

  • ATO’s debts on hold campaign prompts new IGTO guidance

    New guidance has been released on best practice principles for debt notifications in response to the re-activation of old debts by the ATO.

  • Small business benchmarks

    The ATO has developed quite a number of benchmarks to help small businesses develop an idea of their performance compared to similar businesses in the same industry.

  • The 2025 Financial Year tax & super changes you need to know!

    The new financial year is fast approaching and so are a number of changes to superannuation contribution amounts and the individual tax rates. These changes are outlined below, as is some information on how you may be able to work with these changes when managing your tax affairs during 2024-25.