Not of any significance now, infact a growing number of people advocate for an increase in its amount.
GST is fun
The Goods and Services Tax in Australia is 10% on any goods and services that you buy. Fresh food is exempt from this tax
No you don't. At least not in Australia.
The GST was introduced by John Howard.
1st of july 2000
Tony Abbot is the Federal opposition leader in australia 2011.
Australia's Federal Leader of the Opposition does not have any particular residence. Only the Prime Minister has a special residence.
When the GST was introduced, after we were told it would not be, we were promised it would remain at 10%. At present, it is still 10%.
Your business can claim GST if it is GST registered. For more information I recommend you search the Australian Taxation Office website. www.ato.gov.au It can be pretty complex for businesses. At CEI we reclaim Aussie GST regularly for business. We'd be happy to answer questions.info@cei-vat.com
Are you referring to GST (Goods and Services Tax) which is a tax on some goods (not primary produced goods) and services (if the entity is registered for GST)?
In Australia in 2010, the leader of the opposition is Tony Abbott, of the Liberal party of Australia.
No.In Australia the GST (Goods and Services Tax: 10%) covers scrap metal.However, if you are not registered for GST, your sale of second-hand goods (like scrap metal) will not be subject to GST. If you are registered, GST will apply when you sellsecond-hand goods.In other words, a dealer can buy scrap metal from you without paying you GST (because you have no way of passing it on to the Tax Department, luckily!).