Should I include my children as members of my SMSF?
Including your children as members of your SMSF can be quite beneficial, but do you know the risks and disadvantages of doing so?
Including your children as members of your SMSF can be quite beneficial, but do you know the risks and disadvantages of doing so?
If you are heading overseas for an extended period of time, and have a SMSF, then you need to do some housekeeping before you leave.
The trustee of your SMSF is all-powerful. The trustee decides how much money you can put in the fund, who else can join, how your money is invested, how much gets paid out to you and when, and finally who gets what’s left over when you die. So how do you ensure the trustee of your fund continues to do the right thing when you can no longer be involved? There are a number of strategies you need to have in place
In South Australia stamp duty is not payable on a transfer of real property from a trustee of a trust to a person who already has a defined beneficial interest in the property. For example, a transfer of property from the trustee of a unit trust to the unit holder. But there are a couple of tricks you need to be aware of.
A key benefit of having your super in a SMSF is that you can choose who ultimately benefits from particular assets within your fund when you die.
What happens to my SMSF if I become a non-resident?
When you are separating for your spouse or partner, it’s easy to get bogged down in negotiations about your kids and dividing up your property. But don’t forget your estate planning – otherwise you may just end up leaving your former partner the biggest gift of them all.
Superannuation is now an important part of all wealth-building and retirement strategies. We discuss the key issues that you should consider when setting up your superannuation strategy to make sure you and your family get the full benefit that superannuation can offer.
In certain circumstances you can now transfer NSW real property to your super fund with only nominal stamp duty.