SMSF Australia Blog Articles
Can I keep the SMSF after the divorce?
After divorce, SMSF assets must be split by agreement or court order. Learn how to keep the fund running post-separation, including CGT rollover relief options.
How will my SMSF be affected by the 2026-27 Federal Budget?
The 2026-27 Federal Budget includes super tax changes, updated contribution caps, and Div 296 updates. Learn what each announcement means for your SMSF.
Transferring from an SMSF to an Industry Fund Explained
Moving from an SMSF to an industry fund? Learn the SuperStream rollover process, ESA requirements and how to avoid your transfer being classed as a contribution
Division 296 Super Tax–$3million tax is now law
Div 296 tax is now law, applying 15% extra tax on super earnings above $3 million from 1 July 2026. Learn how it works, who's affected and key planning steps.
Why Do I Have to Pay PAYG Instalments?
The ATO auto-enrols SMSFs in PAYG instalments once tax payable hits $500. Learn how quarterly instalments work, how to vary them and how they offset your tax
Learn more about the evolving SMSF Landscape: Industry Insights from 2025
653,000 SMSFs now hold over $1 trillion in assets. Explore ATO stats on new fund growth, Gen X and Millennial trends, crypto adoption, and ETF allocations
Understanding “Regulation Details Removed” on Super Fund Lookup
If your SMSF shows "regulation details removed" on Super Fund Lookup, rollovers and contributions may be blocked. Learn what causes it and how to resolve it.
What is the difference between a Part A and Part B SMSF Qualification?
Part A is a financial audit; Part B is a compliance audit. Learn what triggers each type, why Part B breach is more serious, and how to avoid a qualified report
What does a Part A Qualification on an SMSF Audit Report mean?
A Part A qualification means the auditor cannot fully verify the SMSF's financial statements. Learn what triggers it crypto, investment platforms, and NALI
When is an Acknowledgement of Trust used for an SMSF?
An acknowledgement of trust is used when an SMSF asset is purchased in the wrong name. Learn when it applies, how auditors view it, and stamp duty risks