Just what is a Supply for consideration? Presented by Tony van der - - PDF document

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Just what is a Supply for consideration? Presented by Tony van der - - PDF document

12/05/2017 Just what is a Supply for consideration? Presented by Tony van der Westhuysen BA; LLB; H. Dip Tax Law; MBA; Cert IV TAA 1 12/05/2017 Legislative Background Section 9-5 You make a taxable supply if: (a) you make the supply


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Just what is a “Supply for consideration”?

Presented by Tony van der Westhuysen

BA; LLB; H. Dip Tax Law; MBA; Cert IV TAA

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Legislative Background

Section 9-5

You make a taxable supply if: (a) you make the supply for consideration; and (b) the supply is made in the course or furtherance of an enterprise that you carry on; and (c) the supply is connected with the indirect tax zone; and (d) you are registered, or required to be registered. However, the supply is not a taxable supply to the extent that it is GST- free or input taxed.

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Section 9-10 Meaning of ‘supply’

  • A supply of goods or services;
  • The provision of advice or information;
  • A grant, assignment or surrender of real property;
  • The creation, grant, transfer, assignment or

surrender of any right;

  • Includes financial supplies

Continued….

Section 9-10 (continued)

Includes

  • an entry into an obligation or
  • release from an obligation
  • to do anything
  • to refrain from an act
  • to tolerate an act or situation
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What is not a supply?

“Supply” does not include a supply of money, unless the money is provided as consideration for a supply that is a supply of money. (s9-10(4))

Section 9-15 Meaning of ‘consideration’

“Consideration” Includes:

  • any payment or any act or forbearance
  • in connection with,
  • in response to or
  • for the inducement of
  • a supply of anything
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Case law

  • Reliance Carpet Company Pty Ltd v FCT

AAT (yes) FFC (no) HC (yes)

  • COT v Qantas Airways Ltd

AAT (yes) FFC (no) HC (yes)

GSTR 2006/9

The meaning of “Supply”

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The Propositions

Sixteen in total

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Proposition 4

  • A transaction may involve two or more supplies
  • Non-monetary consideration
  • GST-inclusive market value
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13

Proposition 5

  • To 'make a supply' an entity must do something
  • The ordinary meaning of 'supply' requires a positive act by the

supplier

  • Compulsory acquisitions?

Re Hornsby Shire Council v. COT

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Proposition 8

  • A supply cannot be made by more than one entity
  • Where supplies are made by different suppliers, they cannot be fused

together to make a single supply.

  • Going concern provisions
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Proposition 8

Family Trustl Family Business

Lease

Purchaser

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Proposition 9

  • A creation of expectations alone does not establish a supply
  • Grants, subsidies, sponsorships
  • C of IR v. New Zealand Refining Co. Ltd - A supply requires a

contractual obligation

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17

Tripartite Arrangements

  • A supply made to one entity but provided to another entity;
  • Two or more supplies made; or
  • A supply made and provided to one entity and consideration paid by

a third party.

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Analysis

Identify:

  • The supply or supplies that were made;
  • The consideration provided - includes a payment, act or forbearance

(or all three);

  • The nexus between the supply and the consideration; and
  • The recipient of the supply.
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19

Grandma’s Flowers

supply Provision of goods

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Proposition 12

Transactions that are neither based in an agreement that binds the parties in some way nor involve a supply of goods, services, or some

  • ther thing, do not establish a supply
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Explanation

  • “Recipient” means the entity to which the supply was made.
  • “made” is not the same as “provide”

22

Health Services

  • Under Subdiv 38-D, health services are only GST-free where an

individual receiving that service or specific health treatment is the recipient of that supply

  • A GST-free supply of a health service cannot be made to a business

entity or a non-profit body

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Ambulance Services

hospital ambulance

Transport to hospital

patient

Contract to supply ambulance services

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Ambulance Services

hospital ambulance

Supply provided

patient

Supply made

Not GST-free

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Assessment Services

employer therapist

Assessment of patient

Employee

Contract to supply assessment service

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Assessment Services

employer therapist employee

Supply “made” Supply “provided”

Not GST-free

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27

Teaching Services

Contract to Provide training courses

training

Supply of a GST-free training course

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Teaching Services

training

Taxable supply GST-free supply

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Proposition 14

A third party may pay for a supply but not be the recipient of the supply

  • Who is the true recipient of the supply
  • Turakina Maori Girls College Board of Trustees & Ors v. C of IR
  • Creditable acquisition?

30

Proposition 15

One set of activities may constitute the making

  • f two (or more) supplies

Horse race Caller Radio Station Racing Club

Supply 1 Supply 2

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Arrangements and Subcontracts

contractor client client arranger subcontractor contractor

Supply 2 Supply of arranging Supply 1 arrangement Actual Flow Actual supply

Conclusion

  • “Supply” and “Consideration” central issues in the GST
  • The most crucial feature in analysing a transaction is identifying the

elements

  • No “consideration without a linked supply
  • “Supply” more widely cast in Australia than elsewhere
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