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About the Author
James Meli
Solicitor, Binetter Vale Lawyers
James Meli is a solicitor at Binetter Vale Lawyers, a specialist tax law firm in Sydney. He deals with all aspects of State and Federal taxes in the SME and high wealth individuals space as well as superannuation, estate planning and tax controversy (ATO/OSR audits, objections, reviews and appeals). Meli has been with Binetter Vale Lawyers for the past 18 months after starting his career in the High Wealth Individuals Taskforce at the Australian Taxation Office.
Articles Published
Showing results 1 to 2 of 2
Instalment Warrant Amendments:Implications for SMSF 'Develop and Hold' Strategies
James Meli is a solicitor at Binetter Vale Lawyers that deals with all aspects of State and Federal taxes in the SME and high wealth individuals space.
In this paper he discusses the instalment warrants ... Read moreJames Meli is a solicitor at Binetter Vale Lawyers that deals with all aspects of State and Federal taxes in the SME and high wealth individuals space.
In this paper he discusses the instalment warrants facilitated geared investments by SMSFs in real property, including development activities as part of a ‘develop and hold’ strategy. However, on 26 May 2010, the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Amendment Bill 2010 (“Bill”) was introduced into parliament proposing to amend the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (“SIS Act”) in order to reduce perceived prudential risks relating to the use of instalment warrant arrangements.
In this paper, Meli argues that if passed in its current form, the Bill will have major implications for instalment warrant arrangements and geared self-managed superannuation fund (“SMSF”) investments in real property specifically.
Instalment Warrant Amendments: Implications for SMSF 'Develop and Hold' Strategies
Instalment warrants facilitated geared investments by SMSFs in real property, including development activities as part of a ‘develop and hold’ strategy. However, on 26 May 2010, the Superannuation ... Read moreInstalment warrants facilitated geared investments by SMSFs in real property, including development activities as part of a ‘develop and hold’ strategy. However, on 26 May 2010, the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Amendment Bill 2010 (“Bill”) was introduced into parliament proposing to amend the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act 1993 (“SIS Act”) in order to reduce perceived prudential risks relating to the use of instalment warrant arrangements. In this paper, James Meli of Binetter Vale Lawyers argues that if passed in its current form, the Bill will have major implications for instalment warrant arrangements and geared self-managed superannuation fund (“SMSF”) investments in real property specifically.
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