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Super & Estate Planning Strategies under the New $1.6m Super & Estate Planning Strategies under the New $1.6m

Super & Estate Planning Strategies under the New $1.6m - PowerPoint Presentation

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Super & Estate Planning Strategies under the New $1.6m - PPT Presentation

IPA DISCUSSION GROUP SYDNEY Ben Symons Barrister State Chambers Overview of Estate Planning Purpose 1 Protect assets in the event of bankruptcy marital breakdown or professional negligence ID: 582821

000 tax benefit death tax 000 death benefit super assets fund asset trustee income pension superannuation transfer deceased 2017

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Slide1

Super & Estate Planning Strategies under the New $1.6m Pension Cap Rules

IPA DISCUSSION GROUP SYDNEY

Ben Symons

Barrister – State ChambersSlide2

Overview of Estate Planning

Purpose:

(1) Protect assets – in the event of bankruptcy, marital breakdown, or professional negligence;

(2) Minimise tax; and

(3) Cost effective transfer of wealth to family / dependents on death.

Why relevant?

Most people will typically have at least 3 major assets that require protection and planning:

(i) A property;

(ii) Superannuation; and

(iii) Assets held in a family trust.Slide3

Plan early, review plan regularly

Plan ahead – before a situation arises where you need asset protection

Review asset protection plan regularly:

(i) assets change;

(ii) beneficiaries may change, their circumstances may change;

(iii) both impact on the most tax effective way to distribute assets.

Ensure assets can be passed to down to future generations in accordance with your wishesSlide4

Tax planning opportunities in the event of death

Make the most of the CGT death exemption:

Assets passing to executor / beneficiary generally exempt from CGT;

BUT, assets passing to non-residents, tax-exempt bodies and superannuation funds do not have access to this concession. Avoid gifts to these entities;

Smart use of Primary Residence Exemption by beneficiaries

Testamentary Trusts - split income between minor beneficiaries at preferential tax rates

Superannuation – smart planning

Life insurance – CGT exemption for payment to policy holder, spouse or ‘family member’ (child, parent, grandparent, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, brother or sister). Exemption will not apply for joint policies between unrelated parties.Slide5

Superannuation – tax in a fund

Income derived by super fund taxable at 15%;

Long term capital gains received by a super fund are taxed at 10%;

Concessional contributions made to fund are taxed in the fund at 15%;

Generally non-concessional contributions (e.g. contributions made on behalf of a spouse, rollovers from foreign funds) are not taxed in the fund

Excess non-concessional contributions: (2014/2015): Individual taxpayers are liable to pay tax at 49% for non-concessional contributions that exceed $180,000 (effective tax rate capped at 95% for top marginal rate taxpayers)

Excess non-concessional contributions can be withdrawn by making an election, but the associate income amount (essentially earnings of NCC) will remain taxable;

0% tax on earnings of fund when in pension phaseSlide6

Taxation on payment of a super death benefit

Generally payments (lump sum or pension) made to members over the age of 60 are tax free (see table below)

Lump sum payments to a “death benefit dependent” or a person who is “terminally ill” are also tax free

Non-dependents can only receive a lump-sum – taxable per table below

Non-dependents - from 1 July 2007 they cannot receive a pension – pensions before this date are taxable at dependent tax ratesSlide7

Who is a ‘death benefit dependent’

Death benefit dependent (sec 302-195 ITAA 1997):

Spouse or former spouse

Child under 18

Person who deceased had an ‘interdependency relationship’

Person dependent at ‘common law’

An ‘interdependent relationship’ exists where two persons (sec 302-200 ITAA 1997):

Have a close personal relationship; and

Live together (unless either or both suffering from a disability); and

One or each provides the other with financial support or personal care.Slide8

Taxation on payment of a super death benefit

Death benefit recipient

Lump sum

Pension – tax rates (slide below)

Spouse (include

de facto and same sex, but not a former spouse)

Yes – Tax free

Yes

Child

under 18

Yes – Tax free

Yes

Child 18+ and independent

Yes – Taxed

No

18-25 & financially dependent

Yes – Tax free

Yes

25+ & financially dependent

Yes – Tax free

Yes

Any age & “interdependent” relationship

Yes – Tax free

Yes

Any age & serious disability

Yes – Taxed

YesSlide9

Taxation on payment of a super death benefit – lump sum where taxed and pensions

Age of beneficiary

/ deceased

Part of taxable component

Effective tax rate

Beneficiary

or

deceased is greater than 60 years old

Taxed element

0%

Untaxed element

Marginal

tax rate less 10% tax offset

Beneficiary

and

deceased are less than 60 years old

Taxed element

Marginal tax rate less 15% tax offset

Untaxed element

Marginal

tax rateSlide10

Taxation of lump sum death benefit super payments to non-dependents

A pension cannot be paid to a non-death benefit dependent

Age of beneficiary

/ deceased

Part of taxable component

Effective tax rate

Non-dependent

– receipt of lump sum

Taxed element

Marginal

tax rate or 15%, whichever is lower, plus Medicare levy

Untaxed element

Marginal tax rate of 30%, whichever is lower, plus Medicare

levySlide11

General principles – payment of a death benefit

Superannuation does not automatically form part of your estate on death. The assets of a super fund fall to be administered by the trustee:

According to the trust deed;

As modified by the SIS Act / regulations

(The trustee is not bound to follow a direction in a will;

Ioppolo -v- Conti [2015] WASCA 45)

A death benefit must be cashed (pension or lump sum) immediately upon members death (SIS reg 6.21)

A death benefit must be paid to:

A dependent;

The deceased legal personal representative / executor;

If neither of the above can be found, such person as the trustee nominates (SIS reg 6.22)Slide12

Death benefit nominations

Must make a death benefit nomination to direct the trustee you would like your superannuation distributed. There are 3 types of nomination:

Non-binding nomination

Binding death benefit nomination – must renew every 3 years

Non-lapsing binding death benefit nomination (independent or built in to trust deed)

Some authority that non-lapsing binding death benefit nominations are valid for SMSF’s (

Munro v Munro [2015] QSC 61)

May have multiple nominations (e.g. Pay mutiple pensions or lump sums)

May have cascading nominations (e.g. If a beneficiary predeceases taxpayer, then the taxpayer has a secondary nominee)Slide13

Take care to make a valid nomination

The case law is clear that binding death benefit nominations must be clear and precise, or else they will be invalid;

Any nomination must be in accordance with trust deed

Care should be taken to comply with trust deed and completing nomination form – the use of word “trustee of the deceased estate” rather than the “executor” invalidated a binding death benefit nomination in

Munro v Munro [2015] QSC 61

An invalid nomination is likely to have serious implications for the drafter, they are likely to be liable for a professional negligence (drafter likely to owe a duty of care to deceased as well as beneficiary – contrast High Court case of

Badenach v Calvert

[2016] HCA 18)Slide14

Advantages / disadvantages of different nominations

Type of nomination

Advantages

Disadvantages

Non-binding nominations

Flexibility

for trustee decision making – can take account of tax and non-tax considerations

Deceased

has no say in who super is distributed to

Binding nominations – renewable every 3 years

(i) Super

distributed according to deceased wishes

(ii) Difficult to challenge if done properly

(i) No flexibility for tax planning

(ii) More administration – must be renewed every 3 years

Non-lapsing binding nomination

(i) Super

distributed according to deceased wishes

(ii) Some authority that it is binding for an SMSF (see above)

(iii) Less administration – once off nomination

No flexibility

for tax planningSlide15

Reversionary pension

If deceased was in pension mode – a nomination could be made to pay a reversionary pension to a death benefit dependent – spouse, minor child or other dependent (lump sums only payable to non-dependents SIS reg 6.17A)

Any nomination for a reversionary pension must accord with trust deed and terms of pension

Advantages

Disadvantages

Preserve tax-free status of fund if in pension mode

Can’t make nomination during accumulation phase

Less likely to be challenged that where no nomination – ATO considers

a reversionary pension prevails over a BDBN where trust deed silent

Lacks

flexibility for tax planning Slide16

Duties of an SMSF trustee in cashing a death benefit

The trustee must exercise their discretion in accordance with the trust deed, the SIS

regs

and the principles of equity;

From general principles in equity the trustee has the following duties:

(

i

) to act in the best interests of the beneficiaries;

(ii) to act in good faith;

(iii) to avoid conflict of interest;

(iv) to act impartially between different classes of beneficiaries

In NSW, the trustee should also give thought to whether a family provision claim might be made on the estate (superannuation will almost always form part of the notional estate – if the trustee pays out super being aware of an FPA claim and the super is dissipated, the trustee may be liable to a successful claimant)

Forum to litigate a superannuation dispute:

SMSF’s – disputes go to the Supreme Court

Retail super funds – disputes go to the Superannuation TribunalSlide17

Cases – duties of a trustee in cashing a death benefit

Wooster v Morris

[2013] VSC 594

– the deceased had around $1 million in his SMSF and made binding death benefit nominations in favour of his 2 adult daughters from his first marriage;

His second wife was the surviving member and a director of the trustee company of the SMSF and resolved that the BDBN’s were invalid, and paid the superannuation to herself as a dependent;

His daughters sought a declaration that the BDBN was binding a valid on the trustee and that they were entitled to be paid the deceased super interest;

Held:

The Court found that the BDBN was valid (although it did not examine in detail why) and the second wife was orders to pay over the super money in dispute

The second wife as director of the trustee, rather than the trustee company, was made personally liable for the costs of the plaintiffs

The trustee director (second wife) had a conflict of interest with the other beneficiaries are she should have sought judicial adviceSlide18

Cases - duties of a trustee in cashing a death benefit

Ioppolo

&

Hesford

v Conti

[2015] WASCA 45

– surviving trustee and member (second husband) paid the SMSF benefits to himself, despite a contrary direction in the deceased wife’s will that the super be paid to her 4 daughters from her 1

st

marriage;

Two previous BDBN had been made in favour of her husband, both had lapsed after 2 years (not in force at time of her death)

Held:

the second husband / trustee did not exercise his powers with a lack of good faith – there was no evidence to show that he didn’t take account of the daughters interest or their financial position vis-a-vie his own financial position;

However, the plaintiffs at first instance were refused an opportunity to cross examine because they had not given sufficient notice that they wanted to do so (the outcome may have been different is they had an opportunity to cross examine him);

A trustee should judicial advice if they are facing a conflict of interest, are concerned that their bona fides may be questioned or are even unsure whether to honour a BDBN or pay a reversionary pensionSlide19

Testamentary trusts – tax advantages

Now typically a standard clause in most wills – a trust created by will upon death

Tax advantage: can distribute income to resident minors (aged less than 18) at preferential marginal tax rates (excepted trust income within sec 102AG ITAA 1936)

0% tax on distributions up to $18,200

Highest marginal tax rate of 47% (plus Medicare levy) only reached when distribution exceeds $180,000 +

In comparison, distributions to minor beneficiaries from

inter-vivos

trusts taxed at penalty rates of 47% (plus Medicare levy)Slide20

Testamentary trusts – payment of a super death benefit

Either all the beneficiaries of the trust should be super death benefit dependents; or

There should be a clause in the trust deed by which the superannuation assets are held specifically for death benefit dependents;

Section 302-10 the trustee of the testamentary trust is personally liable for the tax in respect of pension payments to death benefit dependent beneficiaries;

If the trustee is uncertain as to whether a death benefit dependent will benefit from the super assets under the testamentary trust – withhold tax as if payment not made to a ‘death benefit dependent’Slide21

Testamentary trusts – advantages / disadvantages

Advantages

Disadvantages

Tax planning

-

Income

can be distributed to minor beneficiaries are preferential tax rates

Lack of long term flexibility –

beneficiaries determined by will. Cannot add a beneficiary without creating a new trust

Some flexibility – the trustee can determine how distributions are

made

No access

to main residence exemption for CGT or land tax

Asset protection – creditors, vulnerable beneficiaries

On-going administrative costs

Streaming of capital gains and franking creditsSlide22

Changes to superannuation 2016-2017 Federal Budget

Treasury Laws Amendment (Fair and Sustainable Superannuation) Bill 2016

contains changes to superannuation laws – enacted December 2016 to apply from 1 July 2017:

The EM stated that the purpose of superannuation is to provide for an individual’s retirement;

Abolition of requirement that less than 10% of an individual’s income must be earned from employment for superannuation contributions to be deductible to the individual;

The threshold at which the rebate cuts out for spousal contributions has been raised to $40,000 (from $13,800). A rebate of up to $540 may be granted. The rebate starts to decrease once a spouse earns more than $37,000 (previously $10,800);

Low income tax offset for individuals earning $37,000 or less. They are entitled to a rebate of up to $500 for concessional contributions. To continue indefinitely from 1 July 2017;Slide23

Changes to superannuation 2016-2017 Federal Budget (cont’d)

Further changes in the Act to commence 1 July 2017 (unless otherwise stated):

The annual non-concessional contributions cap will be reduced to $100,000 for individuals under 65 (from $180,000);

This will result in a 3 year bring-forward non-concessional contribution cap of $300,000;

Individual’s with superannuation balances greater than $1.6 million will no longer be able to make non-concessional contributions;

The threshold at which Division 293 tax applies will be reduced to $250,000 from $300,000;

The concessional contributions cap will be reduced to $25,000 for all individuals (previously $30,000 for under 50’s and $35,000 for 50+);

Individual's will be able to transfer a maximum of $1.6 million in to a tax-free retirement phase account; and

Individuals with super balances of less than $500,000 are allowed to make catch up concessional contributions for their unused concessional caps for up to 5 years (commencing 1 July 2018).Slide24

Changes to superannuation 2016-2017 Federal Budget (cont’d)

Transfer balance cap of $1.6 million:

Only amounts transferred to retirement account are included;

Earnings on capital in retirement account not included;

The $1.6 million will be indexed to inflation

Where the $1.6 million transfer balance cap is exceeded, the Commissioner can direct the super income stream to be commuted to bring the assets supporting the super income stream below the $1.6 million threshold;

(a) Excess transfer balance earnings tax will apply to the notional earnings on the excess balance Slide25

Changes to superannuation 2016-2017 Federal Budget (cont’d)

A super income stream can be commuted to a super lump sum prior to 1 July 2017 and moved to an accumulation account:

Segregated funds - transfer out CGT free, to the extent transfer made to bring pension account under $1.6 million then asset cost bases are refreshed to market value at 1 July 2017 or before;

Unsegregated funds – CGT arises and should be calculated based on the proportional method:

(1) However, a fund may choose to defer a gain on these assets until the asset is sold;

(2) The assets cost base can be refreshed at 1 July 2017 ;

Such a choice must be made by approved form.

Where a taxpayer is receiving a super income stream and becomes entitled to a reversionary super income stream, they have 12 months to rectify their transfer balance cap without penaltySlide26

Changes to superannuation 2016-2017 Federal Budget (cont’d)

Defined benefit income stream – taxed element:

(a) Half of income over $100,000 included in individual’s taxable income and taxed at margin rates (previously 0%);

Defined benefit income stream – untaxed element;

(a) The 10% tax offset is limited to the first $100,000 of income on the untaxed element. The excess is taxed at margin rates

Super death benefit dependents generally retain their existing treatment:

(a) But if they receive a defined benefit income stream, their defined benefit income cap is reduced accordingly.Slide27

Remember – planning opportunities

SMSF’s still offer fantastic tax and wealth management planning opportunities;

Make the most of opportunities to buy and develop property;

Make the most of the small business CGT concessions in eliminating capital gains by making contributions to an SMSF (these contributions are not subject to the concessional or non-concessional contribution cap);

Ensure that appropriate binding death benefit nominations are in place;

Seek expert advice to ensure that these strategies are properly implementedSlide28

Transitional CGT relief – SMSF’s complying with the transfer balance cap

From 1 July 2017, SMSF’s are permitted to transfer a maximum of $1.6 million of assets to an account that supports a pension (the earnings on those assets being free from tax);

In order to comply with the transfer balance cap of $1.6 million, assets must be commuted from pension phase to accumulation phase (or to a different fund);

The government is offering CGT relief (a transfer tax free) and an opportunity to step the cost base of these assets up at the time that the reforms take effect;

The following slides discuss planning issues in relation to segregated and non-segregated fundsSlide29

Transitional CGT relief – basic qualifying conditions

Applies to funds existing at or before 9 November 2016;

Must be a complying Australian superannuation fund;

Asset must have been owned from 9 November 2016 or earlier;

Election for transitional relief made on an asset by asset basis;

Asset must be owned continuously from 9 November until cessation time (30 June 2017 at the latest)Slide30

Transitional CGT relief – segregated funds

Can transfer assets out of a segregated account / de-segregate any time up until 30 June 2017;

Can elect CGT relief on an asset by asset basis:

Disregard gain (asset sale from segregated fund in pension mode not taxable); and

Reset cost base of asset at de-segregation time – reset to market value;

2 main reasons not to choose CGT relief:

Where a capital loss will be realised on the asset;

Where the asset will be sold before 30 June 2018 and the 1/3

rd

capital gains tax discount for trust can be utilised (asset held on capital account for greater than 12 months)

Main reason to de-segregate prior to 30 June 2017 is that taxpayer may want access to the 1/3

rd

capital gains tax discount earlier than 30 June 2018

Can de-segregate any time up until 30 June 2017

30 June 2017Slide31

Example: de-facto segregated fund

Bronte superannuation funds holds the following assets:

Assume all assets supporting a pension from before 9 November 2016 until present;

Transfer Bronte property to a separate accumulation fund (lump asset):

Gain not taxable (sold out of a segregated fund in pension phase);

Cost base stepped up to $3,000,000;

At current price, not sensible to make election in respect of Telstra shares if transferring them out – there is an unrealised loss on this asset

Asset

Member

Acq. date

Acq. Amount

Acq. Price

Cost base

Current value

Unrealised gain/(loss)

CBA shares

Peter

Jul-09

15,000

$38.66

$579,900

$1,266,750

$686,850

Telstra shares

Peter

Jan-02

270,000

$5.58

$1,506,600

$1,239,300

-$198,000

CSL shares

Penny

Feb-08

10,000

$35.98

$359,800

$1,259,100

$899,300

Bronte property

Penny

Jan-12

$1,500,000

$1,500,000

$3,000,000

$1,500,000Slide32

Example: 2 funds post transfer – 1 July 2017

Asset

Current value

CSL shares

755,460

Telstra shares

918,000

Asset

Member

Market value

Gain/(loss)

CBA shares

Peter

$1,266,750

$686,850

CSL shares

Penny

$1,259,100

$899,300

Segregated fund for each member

Unsegregated accumulation fund for each member

Asset

Member

Market value

Gain/(loss)

Telstra shares

Peter

$1,239,300

-$198,000

Bronte property

Penny

$3,000,000

$1,000,000

Telstra shares – unrealised loss – no election in relation to transitional CGT regime

Cost base of Bronte property stepped up to $3,000,000

Gain assets in segregated fund, slower growth assets in unsegregated accumulation fundSlide33

Transitional CGT relief – non-segregated funds

Funds using the proportional method can elect that assets in excess of the $1.6 million transfer balance are eligible for CGT relief;

Can elect CGT relief on an asset by asset basis:

Defer gain ((market value – cost base) x ECPI% (exempt current pension income %)); and

Reset cost base of asset at de-segregation time – reset to market value;

3 main reasons not to choose CGT relief:

Where a capital loss will be realised on the asset;

Trade off: where future ECPI % likely to be higher than present ECPI% (trade off against resetting cost base);

Whether carry forward capital losses available to offset any capital gains realised now (and whether capital losses are likely to be available in the future);

Where the asset will be sold before 30 June 2018 and the 1/3

rd

capital gains tax discount for trust can be utilised (asset held on capital account for greater than 12 months)

30 June 2017Slide34

Example: de-facto segregated fund

Bronte superannuation funds holds the following assets:

50% of assets in both Peter and Penny’s fund support their respective pensions from 9 November to present;

No change necessary to bring Peter under $1.6 million threshold;

Proportionate adjustment to Penny’s assets results in a deferred gain on the part transfer necessary to bring her under $1.6 million, 50% of the income of the fund is exempt concessional pension income – therefore 50% of the deferred gain taxable when the asset is sold;

Take care: splitting these assets to settle a divorce / family law dispute (some assets may have greater tax liabilities than others)

Asset

Member

Acq. date

Acq. Amount

Acq. Price

Cost base

Current value

Unrealised gain/(loss)

Deferred gain (50%)

CBA shares

Peter

Jul-09

15,000

$38.66

$579,900

$1,266,750

$686,850

Telstra shares

Peter

Jan-02

270,000

$5.58

$1,506,600

$1,239,300

-$198,000

No election

CSL shares

Penny

Feb-08

10,000

$35.98

$359,800

$1,259,100

$899,300

Bronte property

Penny

Jan-12

$1,500,000

$1,500,000

$3,000,000

$1,500,000

$373,001Slide35

Estate planning: death benefit planning example

Peter and Penny (husband and wife) are members of the same SMSF and each have balances as below(assume entire balance compromised of tax element);

They have 2 children one is 16 and one is 20 at the time of Penny’s death;

Penny passes away. What is the most tax effective way to transfer her SMSF balance?

Asset

Member

Acq. date

Acq. Amount

Acq. Price

Cost base

Current value

Unrealised gain/(loss)

CBA shares

Peter

Jul-09

15,000

$38.66

$579,900

$1,266,750

$686,850

Telstra shares

Peter

Jan-02

270,000

$5.58

$1,506,600

$1,239,300

-$198,000

CSL shares

Penny

Feb-08

10,000

$35.98

$359,800

$1,259,100

$899,300

Bronte property

Penny

Jan-12

$1,500,000

$1,500,000

$3,000,000

$1,500,000Slide36

Estate planning: death benefit planning example

Super balance passes to Penny’s Estate

If super balances passed to her estate, risk that it is deemed to be income to which no beneficiary is presently entitled if the income would have been assessable income to the deceased if she were alive (if Penny was less than 60 when she passed away). The trustee could arguably be subject to tax at punitive rates (s101A ITAA 1936);

In practice, the trustee will be subject to tax at the marginal rates of the deceased (with the tax-free threshold dropping to $416 in the fourth and subsequent income years of administration -

https://www.ato.gov.au/individuals/deceased-estates/doing-trust-tax-returns-for-a-deceased-estate/tax-rates/

);

Death benefit dependent is ultimately taxable in the same way as if they had received the

money directly (s 302-10 ITAA 1997)Slide37

Estate planning: death benefit planning example

Super balance passes to adult children

If super balance passes to deceased adult children who are on top marginal rate and

entire balance consists of a taxed element

, they will be subject to tax on lump sum death benefit at 17% ($4,259,100 * 17% =

$724,047

);

If super balance passes to deceased adult children who are on top marginal rate and

super balances consists of a 50% taxed element and 50% untaxed element

, they will be subject to tax on lump sum death benefit at 15% ($4,259,100 * 0.5 * 17% + $4,259,100 * 0.5 * 32% =

$1,043,480

);

Untaxed element may arise where: life insurance payout or payment from a State government super fund (constitutionally protected fund)

Super balance transfer to Peter or a child under 18 at the time of payment:

Lump sum:

transfer to Peter as a death-benefit dependent (spouse) would be tax free;

Alternatively, pay Peter a pension:

Peter is not subject to tax on the taxed elementSlide38

Estate planning – super death benefits going forward

Lump sum super death benefits will be contributed to family trusts;

The non-concessional contribution rules that apply from 1 July 2017 will make it difficult to recontribute a large super lump sum death benefit to another super fund;

The transfer balance cap rules will limit any death benefit super that can be kept in a fund and paid out as a

pension; and

The surplus money is likely to find its way in to family trusts.Slide39

Transitional CGT relief – part IVA considerations

See particularly paragraphs 42 – 50C of LCG 2016/8;

Mere single asset transfer out of a segregated fund to comply with the new transfer balance cap of $1.6 million will not result in a tax benefit;

Contrived schemes involving transfers of assets in to and out of a segregated fund likely to attract Part IVA (LCG 2016/8 paragraph 50B);

Query whether the creation of two separate funds as follows would attract Part IVA:

One fund is a segregated fund with assets less than $1.6 million;

Other funds is an unsegregated fund holding surplus assets.Slide40

Contact details

Ben Symons – Barrister-at-law

State Chambers

52 Martin Place

Sydney NSW 2000

Ph: 9223 1522

Email:

bsymons@statechambers.net

LinkedIn:

https://au.linkedin.com/in/ben-symons-617b4b111