GST for Sponsorships

January 6, 2018 | Author: Anonymous | Category: Arts & Humanities, Communications, Marketing
Share Embed Donate


Short Description

Download GST for Sponsorships...

Description

The GST

Anne Harvey – Group Tax Manager, Corporate Finance

Objectives • Provide an overview of GST and how it relates to fundraising and sponsorships at UNSW

• Understanding when to apply GST

What is GST Goods and services tax (GST) is a broad based tax of 10% on most goods, services and other items sold or consumed in Australia. GST is a tax on transactions. Registration  Annual turnover $75,000 or more  Non Profit organisation - if annual turnover $150,000 or more  Optional if below these thresholds

When does GST apply When is it applicable • Taxable sales    

price includes GST pay GST on sales claim GST on purchases 1/11th of Total invoice/sale price

• Taxable supply  for consideration  in course of furtherance of carrying on enterprise  connected with Australia  registered or required to be registered  not GST free or input taxed

When is it not applicable • GST free sales  Basic food - meat, milk, bread, fruit and vegetables  Most education, child care, health  Some exports

• Input Taxed sales  Residential property  Financial transactions  Cannot claim GST credit

Registration

Registered • www.abr.business • Look up ABN on ABR regn • Charity tax Concession • Deductible Gift

Not • Does not include GST in of sales • Must still pay GST price if charged

• Meet threshold • Charge GST on all Sales • Claim ITC for GST purchases for business • Completes an Activity (BAS)

• Not able to claim GST (Input Tax Credits) charged for purchases business

How Does GST work Supplie r

Raises Tax Invoice

Purchase r Receives Tax Invoice

Issue Tax invoice $1100

•Taxable Sale $1000 •GST on sale $100

Receives Tax Invoice $1100

•Purchases $1000 •GST charged $100

Total Sales on BAS $1100

•Sales $1000 • Remit GST 1/11th to ATO $100

Total Acquisitions on BAS $1100

•Acquisitio n $1000 •Claim ITC for GST $100

Cash Received $1100

•Net revenue $1000 •GST paid to ATO $100

Cash Payment $1100

•Net Expense $1000 •GST claimed from ATO $100

UNSW

Sponso Spons or r

Taxable Supply and Consideration

Supply • • • • • • • •



Any form of supply Supply of goods Supply of services Provision of advice or information Grant, assignment or surrender of real property Creation, grant, transfer, assignment or surrender of any right Financial supply Entry into or release from an obligation to do anything, refrain from act, to tolerate act Does not include supply of money unless consideration

Consideration • •

• • •



Any payment or any act or forbearance, in connection with a supply of anything Any payment, or any act or forbearance, in response to or for the inducement of a supply of anything Does not matter if voluntary, or by recipient of supply Does not matter if court order/ other body Does not matter if relates to settlement proceeding before court /other body Gift to Non Profit body – not consideration

GST Concessions - NFP

Concession 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Comment

Gift – No GST Donated second hand goods– Sale GST free Fundraising event – can treat as Input Taxed

1. 2. 3.

Raffles and bingo tickets – GST free Non commercial activities – payment less than set amount – GST free Reimburse Volunteer expenses – claim GST credit

4. 5. 6.

Made voluntarily and no material benefit No change in original character of goods All sales associated with event as IT – cannot claim GST credits for purchases, not charge GST on sales. Keep record of choice Not contravene state or territory law < 50% GST inclusive Market value or < 75% of amount paid to acquire goods Exact reimbursement of expense. Obtain Tax invoice for purchase

Gifts What is a gift  Made voluntarily - no obligation to pay, no contractual arrangement for NFP organisation to use payment in a specific way  Arises by way of benefaction – DGR is advantaged, without detriment to recipient  No material benefit to payer – insubstantial value, cannot be put to a use, not marketable. • Badge/ plaque - not material, • Advertising banners , display of logo/ name - material

What is the impact to the organisation if we charged GST erroneously?  Gift does not meet rules for Taxable Supply and consideration.  If no Tax Invoice, may not be able to claim ITC for GST  If not registered for GST, cannot claim ITC  Additional cost to them  If registered for GST, may be able to claim ITC if Tax Invoice provided

Risk to UNSW if GST Not charged where Applicable  If Taxable Supply UNSW still have to remit 1/11th of total amount to ATO  Loss of revenue received by UNSW – only 10/11ths.  Audit risk – inadequate processes and controls  Penalties and Fines

Sponsorship  Sponsorship support provided in form of money – consideration

 In return UNSW provide advertising, signage, naming right, or other material benefit (something of value) – supply  As UNSW registered for GST, it has to pay GST on sponsorship received  If sponsor registered for GST, claim Input Tax Credit for GST with Tax Invoice Sponsorships of DGRs by commercial entities – Advertising benefit - GST

Sponsorship Example

GST Application/ Reasons

1.

1.

Sponsor representation on selection panel

Benefit to Sponsor ?  

2.

Student Internship may be offered

2.

3. 4.

Student Internship is mandatory Post Graduate Research student – research of interest to Sponsor Scholar selected as area of research of interest to Sponsor Capital Project - stipulate naming rights Event - Public recognition / Commercial Advertising

3. 4.

Chair/ Fellowship Prize/ Award

8. 9.

5. 6. 7.

8. 9.

5. 6. 7.

Right in say of recipient – GST Sponsor retains some control - GST

Privilege to Sponsor?  Right to services – GST Services of student , marketing – GST Research interest and benefit – GST Research interest and benefit - GST  Use of results - GST Marketing benefit / obligation – GST Marketing benefit – GST  Mere acknowledgement of generosity/ plaque – No GST Marketing benefit , attend function – GST Internships, attend function, membership - GST

Fundraising Example

GST

1.

Ticket to fundraising dinner $1100  $1100 price to attend dinner

1.

Ticket price includes GST of $100.  Funds raised $1000

2.

Ticket price to dinner $110  Additional donation of $200

2.

Ticket price includes GST of $10  $200 is gift – No GST

3.

Auction  Purchase item for $550, value $300

3.

Amount paid $550  not voluntary, material benefit - not gift  GST of $550/11 = $50

Questions

Contact: Anne Harvey - Ext 51635. Email: [email protected]

View more...

Comments

Copyright � 2017 NANOPDF Inc.
SUPPORT NANOPDF