This article explains the rules and regulations for determining the residential status of foreign students studying in Australia. It uses the example of Dale, a student studying mechanical engineering at Monash University, to illustrate how the rules apply in practice. The article covers Dale's residential status in financial year 2017 and 2018, and explains the tax implications of his status.

The document contains information on the residential status of Dale in financial year 2017 and 2018. The document includes information on Dale's income, assets, and liabilities.

Residential Status of Dale in Financial Year 2017 and 2018 - Desklib

Residential Status of Dale in Financial Year 2017 and 2018

Research

Australian National University

Australian Tax Law Question Answer 2022

Question Answer

Political Science

Australian Income Tax and Practice

Australian Taxation Law: Assignment

International Tax Fundamental : Report

Measuring Taxable Income of Jack Jones

This article discusses the taxation and capital gain computation for John Volkler and Carlton in Australia. For John Volkler, his assessable income includes his salary, payment of child's school fees, and rent receipts. For Carlton, his net capital gain is AUD 525,000 under the discounting method. The article also explains how the tax treatment would differ if Carlton sold the property to his daughter or if the owner of the property was a company.

Hartpury University and Hartpury College

Taxation and Capital Gain Computation for John Volkler and Carlton

Residential Status of Dale in Financial Year 2017 and 2018

About This Document