Retiring early due to ill health? 6 steps to stay on track
Retiring early due to poor health can really have an impact on your retirement plans and finances, so here’s 7 tips on what to consider.
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In this section you can find articles which feature case studies to better illustrate how a super rule or strategy works.
Some of the topics covered include when you can afford to retire, how reverse mortgages work, how to reduce tax on TPD payments, the pros and cons of investing an inheritance into super, boosting retirement income with downsizer contributions, transferring shares into an SMSF, using a recontribution strategy, how to make the most of higher contribution caps and much more.
Retiring early due to poor health can really have an impact on your retirement plans and finances, so here’s 7 tips on what to consider.
If your partner dies and you would like to combine your pension with their death benefits, this strategy could provide the way.
Choosing the optimal mix of before and after-tax super contributions can make a big difference to your retirement outcome. We show you how to work out the best solution for you.
A free co-contribution payment made by the government into your super account can be a great way to boost your super account if you have some money to spare.
Understanding the transfer balance account rules, including timing and transaction reporting, is extremely important for SMSF trustees..
Learn how to reduce or even eliminate the tax your adult children or other non-dependents pay when they receive your super death benefits.
Learn how investing a sudden financial gain in super can pay off, with detailed case studies and a look at important restrictions.
Retirees often live more frugally than necessary due to fears their money will run out, but this simple rule of thumb could help many retirees spend and enjoy life more.
Even though the work test has been abolished for most super contributions, if you are over age 67 there is still one type of contribution that needs to pass the test.
Super fund members can make higher contributions this financial year, but the actual amount may depend on whether you’ve previously triggered the bring-forward rule.
Concessional contributions make up most of the money going into your super account, so it’s important to understand what these are and how they work.
Making a personal contribution into your super can be a great way to boost your retirement nest egg and enjoy the tax-effective benefits of the super system.
If you’re eligible and thinking about tapping into your super before you turn 60, it’s worth checking the tax implications first. In some cases, you may be better holding off for a while.
There are two ways you can use the sale proceeds from a business to boost your super, and the CGT retirement exemption is one of them.
Before withdrawing your super, it’s important to understand the proportioning rule and how it will impact the amount of tax you will pay on your super savings.
Salary sacrifice can be a convenient and simple way to boost your super and reduce your tax bill at the same time. Learn how to get it right and the alternative to consider.
High-income earners pay extra tax on their concessional super contributions, so it’s important to understand the rules.
The Low Income Super Tax Offset is a government rebate that can help boost your super and make saving for retirement a little easier.
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