Employer contribution red tape reduced
A new bill ensuring late employer superannuation contributions are still counted, Tax Laws Amendment (2008 Measures No.2) Bill 2008, was introduced into Parliament today.
The amendment allows late contributions to be counted towards reducing the required superannuation guarantee (SG) payments of an employer.
Under SG law, if employers fail to make required contributions within 28 days of the due date, they must make the payments through the SG charge payable to the Australian Taxation Office, however, many employers don’t realise this and make late payments directly to their employee’s super fund.
In the past this would not have been counted as an SG payment and the employer would be forced to pay twice.
Recommended for you
Ahead of the 1 January 2026 education deadline for advisers, ASIC has issued its ‘final warning’ to the industry, reporting that more than 2,300 relevant providers could be on their way out.
As high-net-worth investors look to opportunities in alternatives, Praemium has revealed that advisers who can deliver on this demand tend to have deeper relationships with their clients as they are seeking more involvement in the investment process.
As adviser-client relationships stabilise, Investment Trends’ latest report said digital hybrid advice models are key to addressing the supply-demand gap in Australia.
A Koda Capital partner and executive team member, who joined the firm from almost a decade in advice roles at AMP, has departed the wealth manager.

