2026 Blogs

Electric vehicles are now common enough on Australian roads that most EV owners are asking the same question at tax time: what am I actually allowed to claim? The good news is the ATO treats an EV or plug-in hybrid exactly like a petrol car for work-related expense purposes — the same two claim methods apply. The only real difference is how you account for “fuel”, since your fuel is electricity.

Here's a rundown of what you can claim on your 2025–26 return, what you can't, and the records you'll need.

Every year, thousands of Australians leave money on the table at tax time — not because they did anything wrong, but simply because they didn't know what they could claim. With the 2025–26 return now open for lodgement, here are the ten deductions our clients most commonly overlook — and how to make sure you're not missing out.

What’s changed at tax time 2026 and what it means for you.

Tax time is here, and 2026 brings some genuinely meaningful changes — including a tax rate cut that puts more money in most people’s pockets, new rental property rules, tightened deduction claims, and new trust reporting requirements. Read on for a clear breakdown.

In this guide, we answer the most common startup business questions to help you establish a strong foundation from day one. Whether you're launching as a sole trader, company, trust, or partnership, understanding your obligations early can help you avoid costly mistakes, remain compliant with the ATO, and maximise available tax benefits

The Federal Budget often introduces changes that can affect individuals, families, investors, retirees, and business owners. We have compiled the answers to some of the most common questions our clients ask about negative gearing, capital gain tax, trust taxation & other key budget measures.

The Australian Federal Budget for 2026–2027 proposes far-reaching changes to the Australian tax system that will have significant impacts on a range of taxpayers. Whilst a number of the measures were widely telegraphed, the implementation likely increases the Australian tax burden on most investments, whilst also adding significant layers of increased complexity, and leaving key details unresolved.