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Read Further Information in Our Blog
What happens to your super when you die?
Your super balance could be a significant asset when you die and it should therefore be considered very carefully in your estate planning. This is particularly important given that your super will not automatically be covered under your will.
After-tax contributions and the ‘bring-forward’ rule
The ‘bring-forward’ rule allows super members to make up to three years’ worth of non-concessional (after-tax) contributions in a single year by bringing forward the caps of the next two years. The rules can be complicated, and it’s important to understand how they work before using them.
Carry-forward concessional contributions
It used to be a case of ‘use it or lose it’, but the carry-forward concessional contributions rules now give more flexibility to prevent people falling behind in their super savings.
Spouse Super Contribution Tax Offset
If your partner is earning a low income then it’s likely they’re not earning much super. This means their super can fall behind. The good news is, there are ways you can help your partner’s super continue to grow.
Government Super Co-Contributions
As 30 June approaches, now is a good time to think about how you could grow your super. In this post we examine the Government super co-contribution scheme for low and middle-income earners.
Economic Response to the Coronavirus – What’s in it for retirees?
If you’re a retiree, either self-funded or receiving the age pension, you might be wondering might be wondering whether anything in the package applies to you.