Assessable income

The most common types of assessable income for complying SMSFs are concessional contributions, net capital gains, interest, dividends, and rent.

Your SMSF must include concessional contributions in the SMSF's assessable income. Generally, non-concessional contributions made into your SMSF do not form part of the SMSF's assessable income.

A rollover isn’t included in the assessable income of your fund unless the rollover amount includes an untaxed element. If the rollover contains an untaxed element, you must include this amount in the assessable income of your fund, in the financial year in which the rollover occurs, up to the untaxed planned cap amount.

Running a self-managed super fund (SMSF)

Steps Progress

What is an SMSF?

3 mins

Your obligations when running an SMSF

1 mins

Contributions and rollovers

1 mins

Contributions

6 mins

Rollovers

6 mins

Managing your fund’s investments

36 mins

Paying super benefits

8 mins

Types of benefits

18 mins

Reporting and administration

1 mins

Understand how your fund is taxed

5 mins

Value your fund’s assets and prepare financial statements

2 mins

Arrange and receive an SMSF audit

7 mins

Lodge your SMSF annual return (SAR)

4 mins

PAYG withholding obligations

4 mins

Reporting transfer balance cap events

3 mins

Record-keeping requirements

2 mins

Notify the ATO and ASIC of changes

2 mins

Consider professional advice

2 mins

Help and more information

3 mins

Related courses

1 mins

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