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
Employer superannuation contributions are considered wages and are liable for payroll tax.
They include contributions paid or payable:
If an employee makes after-tax contributions into any superannuation fund, including one administered by the employer, they aren't superannuation contributions made by the employer and aren't liable for payroll tax.
Any penalty component of a superannuation guarantee charge isn't liable.
Employer contributions to a defined-benefit fund are determined through regular actuarial valuations, which includes calculating the contribution required to meet the cost of accruing future benefits for existing members of the fund.
As with other superannuation contributions, payments made to a defined-benefit fund are liable for payroll tax. Top-up payments to defined-benefit schemes for service post 1 July 1996 are a wage and liable for payroll tax.
For more information, read Revenue Ruling PTA 040.
All contributions to superannuation made on behalf of an employee or director are liable for payroll tax. Common errors involve not including:
Use payroll tax assist to help you meet your payroll tax obligations. It'll show you what wages are taxable.