Taxation Law: Residency, Income, and Deductions

This article discusses the residency status of taxpayers, taxable income, and deductions under Australian Taxation Law. It explains the four relevant tests of residency and the ordinary meaning of taxable income. It also provides a comparative study of Australian and New Zealand deduction regimes, highlighting the compliance burden and concerns related to the current arrangements.

Running head: TAXATION LAW
Taxation Law
Name of the Student
Name of the University
Authors Note
Course ID

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Table of Contents
Part A:........................................................................................................................................2
Issues:.....................................................................................................................................2
Laws:......................................................................................................................................2
Discussion..............................................................................................................................2
Conclusion:............................................................................................................................6
Part B: Deductions:....................................................................................................................7
Introduction:...............................................................................................................................7
Concerns related to current arrangements:.................................................................................8
Rising burden of Compliance:...................................................................................................8
Deduction Level:........................................................................................................................9
Technological developments and broader improvements:.......................................................11
International comparisons: New Zealand.................................................................................14
Tax system in New Zealand:................................................................................................14
Conclusion:..............................................................................................................................16
References:...............................................................................................................................18

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Part A:
Issues:
a. Will John and Jenny be held Australian resident under “section 6 (1), ITAA 1997”?
b. Is the salary income and dividends received will be considered taxable under the
ordinary meaning of “section 6-5, ITAA 1997”?
c. Is the sale of land and the amounts derived will be included into the taxable income of
John and Jenny?
Laws:
 Section 6 (1), ITAA 1997
 “FCT v Miller (1946)”
 “Applegate v FCT (1979)”
 “section 6-5, ITAA 1997”
 “section 44 (1) of the ITAA 1936”
 “section 104-10, ITAA 1997”
 “Moana Sand Pty Ltd v FC of F (1988)”
 “section 25 (1) and 26 (a)”
 “FC of T v Adelaide Fruit and Produce Exchange Co Ltd (1932)”
Discussion
As understood Australian resident is required to pay tax on the income that is obtained
from all sources. Accordingly, to ascertain the residency status of the taxpayers there are four
relevant test of residency but only one of the four test should be met by an individual to treat
the person as the resident of Australia under legislative provision of “section 6 (1), ITAA
1936”1.
1 Woellner, Robin, et al. "Australian Taxation Law 2016." OUP Catalogue (2016).

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Whether a taxpayer is living in Australia forms the necessary element in determining
residency test. An individual is regarded as the Australian resident for the purpose of tax if
the taxpayer is actually living in Australia, notwithstanding of their citizenship, nationality or
location of their fixed home. The court of law in the case of “FCT v Miller (1946)” held that
to ascertain an individual’s resident is regarded as the matter of fact. Important factors such
as the amount of time spend and the intention of coming to Australia is important2.
The domicile test is another test that explains that an individual will be regarded as
the Australian resident only when the taxation commissioner is content that the taxpayer has
their domicile in overseas country and not in Australia. The decision handed by law court in
“Applegate v FCT (1979)” noticed that even though the taxpayer has retained the Australian
residency, the taxpayer evidently proved that his fixed location of residence was out of
Australia3. Most importantly, the term permanent does not signifies forever and the
objectivity is assessed each year. While the 183 day’s test explains that a person is an
Australian resident if the person has been living in Australia for more than 183 days or one
half of the income year. And lastly, the superannuation test explains that a person is an
Australian resident if he or she is the member of commonwealth superannuation fund.
In case of John and Jenny both came to Australia with the pre-arranged contract of
employment for a period of eighteen months. However, under the ordinary concepts Jane and
Jenny cannot be treated as Australian resident under this test. While under the domicile test it
is evidently understood that you are not the Australian occupant as your fixed place of
residence is in overseas. Nevertheless, Jane and Jenny have been present in Australian for
more than one half of the eighteen months you have met the criteria of 183 days’ test. In
2 Barkoczy, Stephen. "Foundations of taxation law 2016." OUP Catalogue (2016).
3 Sadiq, Kerrie. Australian Tax Law Cases 2018. Thomson Reuters, 2018.

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other words, Jane and Jenny have been physically present in Australia from 1st December
2018 and signifies that they are present in Australia for more than six months. The main
purpose arriving in Australia was for employment purpose. Additionally, a significant
amount of time has been spend by Jane and Jenny which should be viewed as to consistent
with living in Australia.
Receipts derived from personal exertion in the form of employment income or
rendering of personal services is held taxable for the individual. A connection with the receipt
obtained from the taxpayer from the personal service is assessable as ordinary income under
“section 6-5, ITAA 1997”4. As Jenny derived the salary of $130,000 from her employment
with Total Financial Services Pty Ltd it will be considered as taxable income under the
ordinary concepts.
John has also reported your own salary income of $38,000 in Australia by taking up
accounting contract in Australia. Similarly, the salary derived from accounting services gives
rise to nexus with the personal service income. As a result, John will be considered taxable
for his salary income under the ordinary meaning of “section 6-5, ITAA 1997”.
In the year 2018 both Jane and Jenny held several investment in the US stock markets.
Jane and Jenny both obtained dividends which stood $5,000 AUD in October 2018 and in
March 2019. In this matter it can be stated that the dividends and gains originating from the
shares are held as statutory income under the section “section 6 (1), ITAA 1936”. The
dividends which is received by Jane and Jenny must be included in your assessable income
under legislative provision of “section 44 (1) of the ITAA 1936”. Later in 2019, Jenny also
purchased some shares in a listed company of Australia and the dividend was paid to Jenny
4 Robin, H. Australian Taxation Law 2019. Oxford University Press, 2019.

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on 10 July 2019. As the dividends are paid to Jenny in the later income year of 2019,
therefore it will not be considered as taxable income.
In the later part of the year in February 2019, John acquired a land that costs $200,000
and you further spend $8,000 for redevelopment purpose. John initially bought the land for
building petrol stations and service centre but changes in the local plan of local council
resulted in the abandonment of project. John later sold the land at profit for $230,000. Based
on the transaction reported it should be noted that the land is a CGT asset and the sale of land
by John should be viewed as “CGT event A1” under “section 104-10, ITAA 1997”.
Accordingly, on noticing that the sale of land gives rise to the business or a part of
business then the income derived from such sale is considered assessable within the ordinary
meaning of “section 6-5, ITAA 1997”. Referring to the case of “Moana Sand Pty Ltd v FC
of F (1988)” altogether “section 25 (1) and 26 (a)” was implemented to take into the account
the receipts as taxable income following the deduction of costs to consider profits assessable5.
Referring to the above stated judgement, it should be stated the tax consequences from the
sale of land originates. With reference to above case, the profits that is earned by John from
the sale of land will be considered taxable income under the ordinary concepts of “section 6-
5, ITAA 1997”.
On a final note, John, based on the information supplied it is noticed that a
commercial property was rented out by him in Brisbane. He also received the rent in advance
as lump sum. Referring to the decision made by the court of law in “FC of T v Adelaide
Fruit and Produce Exchange Co Ltd (1932)” rent that is received from the sub-letting of
property is held as ordinary income under the regular flow concept6. Despite the rent was
5 Robin & Barkoczy Woellner (Stephen & Murphy, Shirley Et Al.). Australian Taxation Law Select 2019: Legislation and
Commentary. OXFORD University Press, 2019.
6 Sadiq, Kerrie, and Adrian Sawyer. "New Zealand’s ‘experience’with capital gains taxation and policy choice lessons from
Australia." eJournal of Tax Research 16.2 (2019): 362-392.

6TAXATION LAW
considered as lump sum it would still be held as ordinary income. Similarly, in case of John,
the rent that is received by him from subletting your commercial property in Brisbane will be
considered ordinary income under the ordinary concepts of “section 6-5, ITAA 1997” which
will be included in his taxable income for assessment purpose.
Conclusion:
John and Jenny are resident and they will be taxable for the salary derived by working
in Australia and the dividends earned from the listed company in Australia. The rental
income and sale of land is sourced in Australia and hence it would be liable for taxation.

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Part B: Deductions:
Introduction:
According to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO), an individual taxpayer is
permitted to reduce the taxable income by obtaining deductions for outgoings that are
incurred in generating assessable income. The positive limbs of “section 8-1, ITAA 1997”
explains that a taxpayer is allowed to claim deduction up to the extent for the outgoings that
are occurred in producing the taxable income7. The general deduction provision states that
outgoings or losses falls under two categories particularly the expenses that are associated for
work purpose and expenses associated to investment.
Certain kinds of specific deduction is not related with the production of assessable
income. This includes the associated to the administering tax affairs, donations and gifts that
are tax deductible, payment of subscriptions to professional or business relations and car
expense valuation method8. As evident, the tax deductible expenses have adverse effect on
government revenue since it helps in reducing the taxable income of the taxpayers. The
income tax deduction results in negative effect on the government revenue which is
equivalent to the collection of total deduction in the taxable income for each of the effected
taxpayer multiplied by the individual effective marginal rate of tax. Since the year 1970, the
Australian government has considered the individual income tax as the major foundation of
revenues because individual income tax has raised around 50% of the tax revenue for the
government.
7 Braithwaite, Valerie, and Monika Reinhart. The Taxpayers' Charter: Does the Australian Tax Office comply and who
benefits?. Centre for Tax System Integrity (CTSI), Research School of Social Sciences, The Australian National University,
2019.
8 Martin, Fiona, and Margaret Connor. "Using Blended Learning to Aid Law and Business Students' Understanding of
Taxation Law Problems." J. Australasian Tax Tchrs. Ass'n 12 (2017): 53.

8TAXATION LAW
The present research would critically take into the account the deduction regimes
present in Australia for better understanding of whether the deduction regimes satisfy the
principles of good tax system9. The study would provide a comparative study of Australian
deduction regimes with the New Zealand regimes to understand the simplicity and fairness of
the present deduction system.
Concerns related to current arrangements:
Several authors have presented their support for retaining the deduction regimes on
the personal tax, especially the work related expenditure deduction. Researchers have quoted
that the current deduction regimes of Australia is challenging10. This comprises of substantial
degree of compliance burden while claiming deductions, particularly for the work related
expenses. Majority of the scholars have voiced their opinion regarding the rising sum of
personal deduction and have also stated their concerns where the taxpayer applies for income
tax deduction for those expenses to which they are not entitled to claim. Arguably, it can be
stated that the Australia’s current deduction regimes is unlawfully advantageous for the
certain class of individual or groups.
Rising burden of Compliance:
Researchers have criticized the current deduction regimes of Australia by stating that
deductions for work related expenses involves added burden of compliance with difficult
governmental requirements for the individuals and ATO11. Researchers have noted that major
degree of difficulty is related with administering work related expenses as it comprises of
9 Blakelock, Sarah, and Peter King. "Taxation law: The advance of ATO data matching." Proctor, The 37.6 (2017): 18.
10 Fry, Martin. "Australian taxation of offshore hubs: an examination of the law on the ability of Australia to tax economic
activity in offshore hubs and the position of the Australian Taxation Office." The APPEA Journal 57.1 (2017): 49-63.
11 James, Kieran. "The Australian Taxation Office perspective on work-related travel expense deductions for
academics." International Journal of Critical Accounting 8.5-6 (2016): 345-362.

9TAXATION LAW
around 25 pages of public ruling to offer explanations associated to general values that flows
from the lawful suppositions to laws associated to deduction of clothes, uniforms and
footwear. The ruling is further supported by another public ruling that is associated to
clothing of specific professions.
There are several taxpayer that have opposed that some individuals over-claim the
deductions associated to work expenditure whereas there are other taxpayers that miss out the
deduction regimes because of the added complexity in the current tax arrangement12. The
Chartered Accounts ANZ has suggested that individual taxpayer that are preparing their own
tax return may face the disadvantage because of the rising complexities in claiming work
related deductions and may fail to take account the items to which they are entitled to
deductions.
Under the self-assessment schemes, an individual taxpayer can lend their sympathy to
the self-assessor that makes an attempt to work through the accessible guidance that may be
an upfront issue for the individual deduction13. Researchers have stated that the liberality
related to the rules of work related deductions is generally surrounded by the concerns which
is related to refund scheme that is formed by ATO since ATO is required to repay huge
amount of money.
Deduction Level:
According to the recent data obtained, claims for work related expenses have become
higher than it previously was. During the last five years there is a rise of 21% in the value of
12 Burton, Mark. "A Review of Judicial References to the Dictum of Jordan CJ, Expressed in Scott v. Commissioner of
Taxation, in Elaborating the Meaning of Income for the Purposes of the Australian Income Tax." J. Austl. Tax'n 19 (2017):
50.
13 Maley, Mr Nicholas, and Dear Mr Maley. "Australian Taxation Office Guidance on the Diverted Profits Tax." (2018).

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work related expenses14. The figures posted in 1999-2000 stood $7,763 which doubled in
2012-13 to $19,761 million. Several scholars have argued that rise in the claims of work
related expenses over the years by individuals demonstrates the need for reformation in this
area. The incidence relating to the claims of work deductions for an individual taxpayers
varies between $37,000 and $150,000. This gives rise to significant need of standardisation
and simplifications. As identified by the treasury there are certain persons that will be arrange
their financials in a manner to increase their deduction values which may dent their reliability
and sustainability present in the current taxation system.
Studies suggest that few individuals may make an attempt to thrust the limits by
increasing the value of income tax deductions15. The tax benefit of this can be limited on the
basis of requirement that expenses should be commonly distributed on the basis of private
use. Few studies have also argued that it is necessary to determine the relation between the
income and expense which is far from perfect knowledge and viewed as the segment where
individuals are sufficient enough to push the cover. As emphasised by the Australian council
of law, special attention needs to be paid on matters related to over-claims. This needs the
creation of differences between the false claims which is against the rules and those which is
on the edge involving certain amount of complication and ambiguity around the law.
Researchers have noted that there are opinions relating to $300 substantiation
requirements associated to work expenditure which may provide the taxpayer with the
opportunity of over-claiming the expenses on which they did not incurred16. Additionally,
14 Morgan, Annette, and Donovan Castelyn. "Taxation Education in Secondary Schools." J. Australasian Tax Tchrs.
Ass'n 13 (2018): 307.
15 Brabazon, Mark. International Taxation of Trust Income: Principles, Planning and Design. Cambridge University Press,
2019.
16 Miller, Angharad, and Lynne Oats. Principles of international taxation. Bloomsbury Publishing, 2016.

11TAXATION LAW
researchers have also acknowledged that narrowing the access of deductions related to work
may lead to increased investigation17. In addition to this, if there is any form of substantial
deviations may be very early without any form of strong evidence for suggesting that a
significant part of work related deduction is claimed incorrectly.
Technological developments and broader improvements:
There are substantial amount of requirements which is associated to compliance and
costs are associated to the taxation of personal income in Australia however, the
technological advancement would simply assist in making simpler for the taxpayers to apply
the tax deductions and lodging of tax returns18. As in 2014, ATO introduced the “MyTax”
which enables simpler online interface on the basis of which most the taxpayers can gain the
access to simpler taxation matters and lodge the tax returns that are pre-filled by ATO.
Efforts have been made towards simplicity which is reliant on the announcement that
individual taxpayers would not be required to undergo less supervision and compliance. The
current pre-filling that is done by ATO is mainly dependent on the income data that is less
upfront in relation to the deductions because it does not gets third party data. CPA Australia
have put forward its argument by stating that if the deductions related to work is eliminated,
there are still number of reasons where individual taxpayers would still be required to lodge
the tax return19. The CPA Australia have also expressed concerned relating to the changes in
deduction regimes as majority of the compliance burden may fall on their employers.
17 Olbert, Marcel, and Christoph Spengel. "International taxation in the digital economy: challenge accepted." World tax
journal9.1 (2017): 3-46.
18 Auerbach, Alan J., and Michael P. Devereux. "Cash-flow taxes in an international setting." American Economic Journal:
Economic Policy 10.3 (2018): 69-94.
19 Bateman, Hazel. "Taxing Pensions–The Australian Approach." Chapter 7 of the draft manuscript The Taxation of
Pensions(2017): 118-140.

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A large number of researchers have submitted their claims by stating that alterations
in the regimes for deductions should be considered with respect to the wider reformations and
likely impacts on the persons, business and wider portion of the economy20. Accordingly, the
researchers have contributed that the twin purpose of simple taxation system with low rate of
tax can be obtained by removing few or all the regimes for deductions. On a nationwide
basis, removing the income tax deductions would lead to an increase in the tax revenue
collections that will be returned back to taxpayers through low rate of tax.
In correspondence to above stated explanations, on making the system of tax simpler,
it would lead to cost minimization for the government in collecting tax. This will additionally
result in lowering of tax rates while immediately reducing the cost for persons and business
enterprise that adhere with their requirement of tax. On noticing that every individual
taxpayers and businesses are occurring identical expenditure in generating revenues, this
would result in judicious method21. Even though it is not the current situation but the prime
reason for allowing income tax deduction on expenses is mainly for promoting fairness22.
Certain businesses and individuals incur expenses in higher amount to produce the revenue
than others and the tax structure only permits income tax deductions for specific forms of
expenses.
Despite making technological enhancements and undertaking initiatives to
communicate regarding the compliance burden existent in filing of tax return, this cannot
alone solve the complexity which forms the essential measure in deductions associated to
20 King, Alexander. "Mid market focus: The new attribution tax regime for MITs: Part 2." Taxation in Australia 51.1 (2016):
12.
21 Long, Brendan, Jon Campbell, and Carolyn Kelshaw. "The justice lens on taxation policy in Australia." St Mark's
Review235 (2016): 94.
22 Endres, Dieter, and Christoph Spengel, eds. International company taxation and tax planning. Alphen aan Den Rijn:
Kluwer Law International, 2015.

13TAXATION LAW
work23. The taxation system is generally assessed on the basis of fairness, efficiency and
simplicity. There is hardly any circumstances where simplicity wins in the Australian
taxation system. This system can be only considered to promote simplicity. An effort to
explain the differences between the good and bad work related expenditure and to provide
non-deductibility of equivalent outgoings for the business, it is regularly troubled with
difficulties from all the percentage of assessment effects. According to the researchers, the
present system of income tax deduction in Australia contributes to the difficulty for claiming
deductions related to work expenditure. Nevertheless, there are very few that have voiced
their total support for abolishing the deductions for individuals. One of the vital method of
addressing the concerns is that any form of removal of work deductions should be
supplemented with the complimentary respite for taxpayers.
The Research Australia in its opinion have stated that the main reason for permitting
income tax deduction for work related expenses is primarily due to the fairness because there
individuals and companies that incur greater amount of expenses in obtaining their assessable
income than other and the current tax system allows deductions for the expenses to which the
taxpayers are entitled to claim deductions24. The researchers have stated that a customer
deduction schemes would provide a simplifications nevertheless a standard deductions
without any form of changes would result in greater expense to revenue as every person who
are lower than the threshold limit will be entitled to deductions while those that are incur
higher expenses over standard deductions will continue to claim deductions.
23 Haines, Anjana. "Australia gets even tougher on tackling MNE tax avoidance." International Tax Review (2017).
24 Martin, Fiona, and Timothy M. Todd. "The income tax exemption of charities and the tax deductibility of charitable
donations: the New Zealand and Australia compared." Australian Tax Forum. Vol. 33. No. 4. 2018.

14TAXATION LAW
International comparisons: New Zealand
The matter of expenditure related to work have attracted wide amount of attention
from all parts of the world. A comparative international assessment reveals that Australia has
substantial amount of work related expenses deduction provision for individual taxpayers25.
As noted by the researchers, many OECD nations have escaped difficulties that are inherent
in the Australian taxation system of treating expenses by contracting the classification
associated to work related deductions or by making use of standard deductions. In contrary to
the tax free threshold limit in Australia, there are several OECD countries which has standard
lump sum or narrow tax allowance. It is viewed as the part which is anticipated to cover the
expenses in obtaining revenue. The expense are not needed to be substantiated or separately
reported. As per the Australian law council, the tax system in Canada, UK and USA permits
the employee with deductions related to derivation of income, which is however not
permitted in New Zealand.
Tax system in New Zealand:
During the year 1980, the tax reformations that happened in New Zealand offered cuts
in the income tax which also involved removal of the deductions which is associated to
work26. As stated by the Chartered Accountants ANZ it stressed that expenses associated to
work which formed the vital element in New Zealand for tax reformation and should be
considered as the isolated subject. According to the New Zealand Income Tax Act 2007, a
deduction is forbidden for employment expenses27. While the Law Council of Australia have
25 Martin, Fiona. "Tax deductibility of philanthropic donations: reform of the specific listing provisions in
Australia." Australian Tax Forum. Vol. 33. No. 3. 2018.
26 Murphy, Chris. "Australia's High Company Tax Rate and Dividend Imputation: A Poor Recipe for a Small Open
Economy?." (2018).
27 Jones, Sally, and Shelley Rhoades-Catanach. Principles of Taxation for Business and Investment Planning 2016 Edition.
McGraw-Hill Education, 2015.

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expressed their rationale regarding the elimination of deductions relating to the employment
in New Zealand is to raise the extent of certainty in the taxation system and preventing the
prospect of taxation abuse and making returns simpler for the tax revenue authority and
taxpayers as well. According to the suggestions that is made by the Australian Law Council
explains that it is the method of recognizing the responsibility of employers for repaying the
employee expenditure.
Another important part of the wider reformation in New Zealand taxation system was
the reduction in the individual income tax rate. In the last 25 years, the Australian law council
has noticed the importance of abolishing the individual income tax deductions as the highest
personal income tax rate has fallen down from 66 per cent to 33 per cent as compared to the
top marginal tax rate of 47 per cent in Australia together with the Medicare levy28. The
researchers have acknowledged that in contrast to Australia, New Zealand has very low rate
of personal income tax. However, the researchers have also acknowledged that New Zealand
has wide coverage of goods and service tax and also has the widest base of tax than any other
nation in the world. As compared to Australia, there is a threefold increase in the income tax
revenue from the indirect taxes than currently derived by Australia.
As suggested by the treasury, the absence of work related expenses has resulted in the
lowering of number of individuals who are required to file the tax return and has
consequently been the main driver of the compliance savings29. It is wide known from the
taxation system of New Zealand that it has the withholding tax on the interest source which
does not features in the tax system of Australia. The evidences that has been obtained from
28 North, Gill, and Therese Wilson. "Supervision of the Responsible Lending Regimes: Evidence, Theory, Analysis &
Reforms." (2018).
29 Fulton, John. "Australia's hybrid mismatch." Taxation in Australia 53.3 (2018): 125.

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the 2012-13 suggest that approximately 37% of the New Zealand taxpayers filed for the tax
returns whereas in in Australia it stands around 87%.
The researchers have found that in New Zealand, an individual taxpayer is only required
to file income tax returns given the taxpayer income is derived from the dividend, wages,
salaries, interest etc. or the assessable Maori authority distribution30. As compared to the
Australian taxation system an individual is generally required to file tax return even though
they are falling within the exempted category.
Conclusion:
On arriving at the conclusion, there is still the chances of enhancing the operational
system which lends supports to the Australians ability of claiming unaffected tax deductions
on income31. The suggestion made for introducing the taxation system where every individual
taxpayers would be allowed to claim standard deduction for work related expenses without
any kind of differentiation along with the capacity of making the added claims for
expenditure with substantiation yet lacks the adequate support.
Introducing the new system of taxation will assist in promoting simplicity but it is
more likely to add increase amount of cost on the government revenues32. Introduction of the
new system of taxation will help in claiming the standard deduction for all the taxpayers
whereas for those taxpayer that has the huge amount of work related expenses will be able to
claim deduction for their present work expenses. Decisively, a recommendation can be made
30 Becker, Johannes, Ekkehart Reimer, and A. Rust. Klaus Vogel on Double Taxation Conventions. Kluwer Law
International, 2015.
31 Gamage, David, and Michael A. Livingston. "Taxation: Law, Planning." (2018).
32 Mumford, Ann. Taxing culture: towards a theory of tax collection law. Routledge, 2017.

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to ATO by stating that it should continue its progress and should further made development
so that it can improve the experience of taxpayers in claiming income tax deductions.

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References:
Auerbach, Alan J., and Michael P. Devereux. "Cash-flow taxes in an international
setting." American Economic Journal: Economic Policy 10.3 (2018): 69-94.
Barkoczy, Stephen. "Foundations of taxation law 2016." OUP Catalogue (2016).
Bateman, Hazel. "Taxing Pensions–The Australian Approach." Chapter 7 of the draft
manuscript The Taxation of Pensions(2017): 118-140.
Becker, Johannes, Ekkehart Reimer, and A. Rust. Klaus Vogel on Double Taxation
Conventions. Kluwer Law International, 2015.
Blakelock, Sarah, and Peter King. "Taxation law: The advance of ATO data
matching." Proctor, The 37.6 (2017): 18.
Brabazon, Mark. International Taxation of Trust Income: Principles, Planning and Design.
Cambridge University Press, 2019.
Braithwaite, Valerie, and Monika Reinhart. The Taxpayers' Charter: Does the Australian Tax
Office comply and who benefits?. Centre for Tax System Integrity (CTSI), Research School
of Social Sciences, The Australian National University, 2019.
Burton, Mark. "A Review of Judicial References to the Dictum of Jordan CJ, Expressed in
Scott v. Commissioner of Taxation, in Elaborating the Meaning of Income for the Purposes
of the Australian Income Tax." J. Austl. Tax'n 19 (2017): 50.
Endres, Dieter, and Christoph Spengel, eds. International company taxation and tax
planning. Alphen aan Den Rijn: Kluwer Law International, 2015.

19TAXATION LAW
Fry, Martin. "Australian taxation of offshore hubs: an examination of the law on the ability of
Australia to tax economic activity in offshore hubs and the position of the Australian
Taxation Office." The APPEA Journal 57.1 (2017): 49-63.
Fulton, John. "Australia's hybrid mismatch." Taxation in Australia 53.3 (2018): 125.
Gamage, David, and Michael A. Livingston. "Taxation: Law, Planning." (2018).
Haines, Anjana. "Australia gets even tougher on tackling MNE tax avoidance." International
Tax Review (2017).
James, Kieran. "The Australian Taxation Office perspective on work-related travel expense
deductions for academics." International Journal of Critical Accounting 8.5-6 (2016): 345-
362.
Jones, Sally, and Shelley Rhoades-Catanach. Principles of Taxation for Business and
Investment Planning 2016 Edition. McGraw-Hill Education, 2015.
King, Alexander. "Mid market focus: The new attribution tax regime for MITs: Part
2." Taxation in Australia 51.1 (2016): 12.
Long, Brendan, Jon Campbell, and Carolyn Kelshaw. "The justice lens on taxation policy in
Australia." St Mark's Review235 (2016): 94.
Maley, Mr Nicholas, and Dear Mr Maley. "Australian Taxation Office Guidance on the
Diverted Profits Tax." (2018).
Martin, Fiona, and Margaret Connor. "Using Blended Learning to Aid Law and Business
Students' Understanding of Taxation Law Problems." J. Australasian Tax Tchrs. Ass'n 12
(2017): 53.

20TAXATION LAW
Martin, Fiona, and Timothy M. Todd. "The income tax exemption of charities and the tax
deductibility of charitable donations: the New Zealand and Australia compared." Australian
Tax Forum. Vol. 33. No. 4. 2018.
Martin, Fiona. "Tax deductibility of philanthropic donations: reform of the specific listing
provisions in Australia." Australian Tax Forum. Vol. 33. No. 3. 2018.
Miller, Angharad, and Lynne Oats. Principles of international taxation. Bloomsbury
Publishing, 2016.
Morgan, Annette, and Donovan Castelyn. "Taxation Education in Secondary Schools." J.
Australasian Tax Tchrs. Ass'n 13 (2018): 307.
Mumford, Ann. Taxing culture: towards a theory of tax collection law. Routledge, 2017.
Murphy, Chris. "Australia's High Company Tax Rate and Dividend Imputation: A Poor
Recipe for a Small Open Economy?." (2018).
North, Gill, and Therese Wilson. "Supervision of the Responsible Lending Regimes:
Evidence, Theory, Analysis & Reforms." (2018).
Olbert, Marcel, and Christoph Spengel. "International taxation in the digital economy:
challenge accepted." World tax journal9.1 (2017): 3-46.
Robin & Barkoczy Woellner (Stephen & Murphy, Shirley Et Al.). Australian Taxation Law
Select 2019: Legislation and Commentary. OXFORD University Press, 2019.
Robin, H. Australian Taxation Law 2019. Oxford University Press, 2019.
Sadiq, Kerrie, and Adrian Sawyer. "New Zealand’s ‘experience’with capital gains taxation
and policy choice lessons from Australia." eJournal of Tax Research 16.2 (2019): 362-392.
Sadiq, Kerrie. Australian Tax Law Cases 2018. Thomson Reuters, 2018.

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Woellner, Robin, et al. "Australian Taxation Law 2016." OUP Catalogue (2016).