NTAA's Tax Guide to Common Property Developments Online Seminar
6.5 CPD Hours - 2 NEW Live Streamed Dates
The tax and GST implications of developing property can be quite complex, often resulting in errors.
In this full-day seminar we provide a simplified and practical guide that will assist you and your staff to identify the correct tax and GST outcomes for clients developing property every time.
The main topics covered include:
- Understanding the tax implications of developing property
- The GST implications of developing property
- NTAA’s practical guide to the income tax and GST treatment of common property transactions
- Identifying the best structure to use for a property development
Our seminar will also provide you with the necessary tools to assist you in identifying the best property development structure for your clients.
This seminar will be live streamed on:
- 17 April 2024 (Wed) - 9am to 4:30pm AEST
- 22 April 2024 (Mon) - 9am to 4:30pm AEST
- 16 May 2024 (Thurs) - 9am to 4:30pm AEST
- 12 June 2024 (Wed) - 9am to 4:30pm AEST
Our full-day seminars are divided into four sessions with dedicated Question and Answer time after each session.
Delegates have the flexibility to join a Live Streamed session on any scheduled day.
Each session will have a consistent start and finish point – so you can watch the seminar across different live streamed days and you won’t miss a thing.
No need to book into a specific live streamed date—you’ll have access to them all!
The four Session times are:
Session 1: 9am to 10.30am AEST Session 2: 11am to 12.30pm AEST
Session 3: 1.30pm to 3pm AEST Session 4: 3.30pm to 4.30pm AEST
Benefits of purchasing our Tax Guide to Common Property Developments Online Seminar:
- PDF copy of our comprehensive seminar notes written in an easy-to-understand style containing numerous practical examples and case studies (hard copy notes can be purchased for an extra $30)
- An updated state-by-state stamp duty and land tax guide
- 6.5 hours of CPD
- Free Hotline Call
Our online seminar will be presented by Riley Jones and Rod Wilson on behalf of the NTAA.
