News Corp loses $15 million tax case appeal
Australia's highest-risk taxpayer has lost an appeal in the Federal Court on a $15 million tax bill relating to interest income.
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Nassim Khadem
Deputy Editor, BusinessDay. Reporting on tax and regulation.
Review of ATO people, processes 'inevitable': Noroozi
A review into the people and processes of the ATO following the alleged abuse of position by one of its highest ranking officers is "inevitable", Inspector-General of Taxation Ali Noroozi says.
Ending secret identities the 'new frontier' in fighting tax evasion
Revealing the secret identifies behind shell companies and opaque trusts is the "new frontier" in fighting tax evasion, says the OECD's head of tax Pascal Saint-Amans.
Call to limit cash transactions from Black Economy Taskforce
We won't go cashless, but we could see limits and restrictions on cash transactions, says Black Economy Taskforce chairman Michael Andrew.
Parents have to stop telling girls they don't get maths
How do you battle perceptions that girls are bad at maths and science when the people telling you that may be your family?
No Australia, McDonald's would not like tax with that
McDonald's is considering whether it will need to restructure its operations to avoid getting hit by Diverted Profits Tax.
Dispute with ATO isn't about 'tax avoidance' says BHP
BHP defends its Singapore marketing hub where it is accused of routing profits and says it is confident of its position in a $1 billion dispute with the Australian Taxation Office.
Man who audits the tax office may review ATO
Tax commissioner Chris Jordan has announced an internal review of the Tax Office's policies and procedures following news that one of its highest ranking officers, Michael Cranston, allegedly abused his position as a public official.
ATO's troubles can't be swept under the carpet
The ATO and federal government want us to think its business as usual at the agency, but it's not.
ATO to work with Plutus clients at centre of alleged tax fraud
Employers caught up in an alleged fraud ring accused of stealing $165 million can contact the Australian Taxation Office to find out if they will be liable for tax that wasn't paid because it was being siphoned off by a criminal syndicate, the agency says.
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