Early release of super due to permanent incapacity
If you are unable to ever work again due to physical or mental ill-health, you may be able to tap into your super no matter what your age.
Early release of super through DASP (Departing Australia Superannuation Payment)
Temporary residents who worked and earned super in Australia can claim their super payments once they have left the country.
Early release of super due to having a balance below $200
If you have left your job and left behind a super fund with less than $200 in it, you can withdraw the cash if you don’t want to roll it into another fund.
Early release of super due to temporary incapacity
If you are temporarily unable to work due to physical or mental ill-health issues, you may be able to access some of your super.
Taking your super early due to ill health? 7 tips to help
Retiring early due to poor health can have a real impact on your retirement plans and finances, so here’s 7 tips on what to consider.
Your tax guide to accessing your super under age 60
If you access your super when you’re under age 60, the tax man is going to get a share of it, so make sure you know the rules.
Early release of super due to severe financial hardship
Accessing super early due to severe financial hardship is possible under Australian law, provided that you meet strict eligibility conditions and your super fund allows it.
Early release of super on compassionate grounds
Learn the rules for accessing your super early on compassionate grounds, including for paying your mortgage if you are at risk of losing your home.
Early release of super due to a terminal medical condition
Australian super law allows for the full early release of your super if you’re diagnosed with a terminal medical condition, provided your super fund allows it.
