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작성자 Bettina 작성일23-09-15 14:29 조회4회 댓글0건본문
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Ten-step guide to starting a business
Ten-step guide to starting a business
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If you regularly sell goods online, including on auction sites like Trade Me, you are "in trade".
This means you have the same tax obligations as any other business — income tax and possibly GST. And you must also follow consumer laws, eg the Consumer Guarantees Act and product safety rules.
If you're occasionally selling your stuff on sites like Trade Me and eBay, you're OK. There are no tax implications for private one-off sales.
If, however, you make money from regularly selling things online, you’re probably in business and 4 Ways Websites Get You to Click your tax obligations are exactly the same as if you were selling goods in a shop.
Any money you make on these sales is treated like any other business income, and you’ll need to make sure that you’re paying proper business tax to stay out of trouble.
You’ll also need to register for GST if you have online sales of more than $60,000 a year.
The deciding factor is the frequency or regularity of your trading.
As a general guide, you are regarded as being in Smart Manufacturing Business Ideas: How to Start and Scale and should be declaring sales from online trading if any or all of these apply:
Still wondering if your online trading is a hobby or a business? If you answer "yes" to some or all of these questions, you probably need to declare your income.
If you are already in business and online trading is part of your normal business operation, you don’t need to tell Inland Revenue when you start trading electronically. These sales should be accounted for as a part of your regular tax and GST reporting.
If you are starting a new business, you need to contact Inland Revenue to let them know when you start trading. They can help you stay compliant by sending you the right forms and information at the right time.
"In trade" means regularly selling goods or services, or regularly buying to sell on. You might be GST registered and/or have staff. Or you might not. Frequency is a deciding factor.
If you’ve been trading regularly online for some time and think you’ve overlooked your tax obligations, talk to a tax advisor or contact Inland Revenue immediately. You can make a voluntary disclosure to help put your tax returns right.
If you’re still not sure if your online trading activity is a business, check out the tax implications factsheet or contact Inland Revenue to discuss your situation.
Use our Compliance Matters tool to find out the legal requirements you and your business must follow.
Test yourself on tax basics, from GST to tax forms, plus how to handle PAYE and KiwiSaver.
When to register and deregister for GST, how to pay it and when, plus zero-rated goods and 15 Work-at-Home Jobs You Can Do Using Your Mobile Phone services.
Use our Compliance Matters tool to find out the legal requirements you and your business must follow.
Test yourself on tax basics, from GST to tax forms, plus how to handle PAYE and KiwiSaver.
When to register and deregister for GST, how to pay it and when, plus zero-rated goods and services.
2 Star
3 Star
4 Star
5 Star
Ten-step guide to starting a business
Ten-step guide to starting a business
Join Us
Subscribe to our newsletter
Send us your ideas
Be part of our customer group
See what others are doing
Contribute to content
Become a case study
Follow Us
Youtube
Share this page
Print this page
Export as PDF
Email this page
Disclaimer
Privacy Policy
Copyright
If you regularly sell goods online, including on auction sites like Trade Me, you are "in trade".
This means you have the same tax obligations as any other business — income tax and possibly GST. And you must also follow consumer laws, eg the Consumer Guarantees Act and product safety rules.
If you're occasionally selling your stuff on sites like Trade Me and eBay, you're OK. There are no tax implications for private one-off sales.
If, however, you make money from regularly selling things online, you’re probably in business and 4 Ways Websites Get You to Click your tax obligations are exactly the same as if you were selling goods in a shop.
Any money you make on these sales is treated like any other business income, and you’ll need to make sure that you’re paying proper business tax to stay out of trouble.
You’ll also need to register for GST if you have online sales of more than $60,000 a year.
The deciding factor is the frequency or regularity of your trading.
As a general guide, you are regarded as being in Smart Manufacturing Business Ideas: How to Start and Scale and should be declaring sales from online trading if any or all of these apply:
Still wondering if your online trading is a hobby or a business? If you answer "yes" to some or all of these questions, you probably need to declare your income.
If you are already in business and online trading is part of your normal business operation, you don’t need to tell Inland Revenue when you start trading electronically. These sales should be accounted for as a part of your regular tax and GST reporting.
If you are starting a new business, you need to contact Inland Revenue to let them know when you start trading. They can help you stay compliant by sending you the right forms and information at the right time.
"In trade" means regularly selling goods or services, or regularly buying to sell on. You might be GST registered and/or have staff. Or you might not. Frequency is a deciding factor.
If you’ve been trading regularly online for some time and think you’ve overlooked your tax obligations, talk to a tax advisor or contact Inland Revenue immediately. You can make a voluntary disclosure to help put your tax returns right.
If you’re still not sure if your online trading activity is a business, check out the tax implications factsheet or contact Inland Revenue to discuss your situation.
Use our Compliance Matters tool to find out the legal requirements you and your business must follow.
Test yourself on tax basics, from GST to tax forms, plus how to handle PAYE and KiwiSaver.
When to register and deregister for GST, how to pay it and when, plus zero-rated goods and 15 Work-at-Home Jobs You Can Do Using Your Mobile Phone services.
Use our Compliance Matters tool to find out the legal requirements you and your business must follow.
Test yourself on tax basics, from GST to tax forms, plus how to handle PAYE and KiwiSaver.
When to register and deregister for GST, how to pay it and when, plus zero-rated goods and services.
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