alpha_project

Francis Wong was employed by the Melbourne branch of the Hang Seng Bank. His parents are both Chinese, but he was born in Australia and has lived here all his life. Because he speaks both Cantonese and Mandarin his employer offered a position for him in China for an indefinite period. He left Australia on 1 January to take up his new position.Francis will be accompanied by his wife. However, his 12 year old daughter will be remaining in Australia attending boarding school. She will visit her parents in China during school holidays. The house will be rented out. Francis’ parents will remain in Australia to keep an eye on the daughter, indeed they have no desire to return to China. In March Francis’ daughter became very ill so Francis and his wife came back to Australia for a week. They then returned immediately to China.Francis is paid in China by his Shanghai employer. He also teaches Australian tax law and Corporate Law for Victoria University at the Shanghai Univers

forexpup

He will have to lodge a tax return in Australia. He will pay tax on income earned in Australia. He will also pay tax on income received from his Australian employer - but not on what he gets paid in China by Chinese employers. He will pay tax in CHina on what he receives there ...

missschlonky0274

The first step of solving a tax problem is to filter all the information to identify the relevant information in a brief dot-point summary and/or a timeline. Then you can proceed to the next step which is looking up or keyword searching for the tax legislation, rulings and ATO decisions to find your answers in and/or to find out what further information you'd need before you could give an answer. You have to be able to support your answer with references to legislation and case law or your answer will be worth nothing.