How to meet your obligations and make payments.
Paying tax on property you own.
Calculate and lodge tax on the wages paid by your business.
Calculate and pay transfer (stamp) duty on purchases.
We collect and audit mineral resources royalties.
We collect gaming and wagering taxes.
For businesses that provide health benefits to contributors.
Providers of general and life insurance pay a duty.
Aims to reduce traffic congestion in Sydney's busiest areas.
Surcharge fees that apply to residential land.
Duty applies to some vehicle registrations and transfers.
Applies to authorised taxi and booking service providers.
We collect funds to support emergency services in NSW.
How government and the private sector compete
The Jobs Action Plan is an incentive for businesses to employ new workers and grow their business in NSW.
A new job is when the number of your NSW full-time equivalent (FTE) employees increases and that FTE is maintained over a two-year period. If the employment only lasts for the first year then the rebate will only be paid for that year.
The scheme closed to new registrations on 1 July 2019. However, registrations for positions that started on or before 30 June 2019 will be accepted if the position is registered within 90 days of the start date.
The minimum employment period for the new job is two years from the start date.
A position is eligible for the rebate if
New jobs starting on or after 31 July 2016, will only be eligible for the rebate if your FTE employee number, prior to the new job starting, is at or below 50.
If an approved position is internally transferred, you’ll remain eligible if
A position is not eligible for the rebate if
New jobs starting on or after 31 July 2016, will only be eligible for the rebate if your FTE employee number, prior to the new job starting, is at or below 50.
Only workers you engage as employees are eligible for the rebate.
An employee works in your business and is part of your business, whereas a contractor runs their own business and provides services to your business. Contractors and employment agency workers are not considered to be employees.
You will need to calculate your FTE employees. Use the following formula:
F + (A / B) = FTE
Where
F = the number of NSW full-time employees on that date
A = the total number of hours worked in the preceding pay period by all NSW part time employees employed on that date
B = average number of hours worked in the preceding pay period by all NSW full time employees employed on that date
When calculating the number of FTE employees:
If you have different pay periods for various employees, you will need to choose and apply it consistently to all employees.
The Chief Commissioner of State Revenue may agree to a different or compromise method of calculating the number of FTE employees if it too difficult or costly to determine the exact figures.
To claim the rebate, you’ll need to lodge an online application for the payment, within 90 days after the first and/or second anniversary date of employment.
Certain conditions apply for each new job. These are:
New job start date | First anniversary | Second anniversary |
|---|---|---|
31 July 2016 - onwards | $2,000 | $4,000 |
1 July 2013 - 30 July 2016 | $2,000 | $3,000 |
1 July 2011 - 30 June 2013 | $2,000 | $2,000 |
In the case of part- time employees, the rebate payable on each anniversary is calculated as follows:
Annual rebate amount × (C / D)
where:
C = the number of hours worked by the employee during the previous 12 months
D = the average number of hours worked by full-time NSW employees during the previous 12 months.
The maximum rebate paid for each year cannot exceed your total payroll tax liability for that year.