Excise duty is a specific type of tax levied on select goods that are produced or manufactured within Australia. These goods are commonly referred to as excisable goods, and they include items such as alcohol, tobacco, and petroleum products.
If you want to produce, store, deal in, or manufacture these types of goods, or if you want to move excisable goods that haven’t had excise duty paid yet, you’ll require a license, or permission from the ATO.
This will also make you responsible for lodging excise returns and paying excise duty.
All information was sourced from business.gov.au website. Check out the link for further information!
The ATO has issued guidance and resources to help businesses determine the GST classification of food and non-alcoholic beverages. This …
We want to keep you informed about important developments from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). Starting from the 2023-24 financial …
The First Home Super Saver (FHSS) scheme allows you to make voluntary contributions to your super fund to assist in …
If you’re 55 years or older and have recently sold (or partially sold) your home, you could be eligible to …
As we enter the new financial year, it’s crucial to stay organized with your financial records. The Australian Taxation Office …
This may come with tax implications, so here are some quick tips to keep things straightforward and avoid tax hassles: …
If you invest in a qualifying early stage innovation company (ESIC) from 1 July 2016, you might be eligible for …