CGT events E4 and G1 generally occur in the following circumstances:
CGT events E4 and G1 generally occur in the following circumstances:
Typically, the trust will distribute tax deferred or return of capital amounts.
Timing: A CGT event E4 will occur:
Typically, the amount is a return of capital in the hands of the investor.
Payments from the trust or the company can be made in cash or in-specie (ie as a distribution of shares or other property).
Timing: A CGT event G1 will occur at the time the company makes the payment.
Where the non-assessable payments reduce the cost base to nil, any further distributions of such amounts will give rise to a capital gain. These capital gains are known as E4 or G1 capital gains.
You cannot make a capital loss as a result of an E4 or G1 capital gain.
Asset acquired | CGT event E4 and G1 | |
---|---|---|
Prior to 19 September 1985 | Capital gain disregarded | |
From 19 September 1985 and Prior to 11:45am 21 September 1999 | Net capital gain calculated using:
| |
From 11.45am 21 September 1999 | For assets held less than 12 months, the gain is calculated by deducting cost base from proceeds. For assets held longer than 12 months, any capital gain may be discounted by 50% (individuals) or 33⅓% (complying super funds). |
We report E4 and G1 gains resulting in the Tax Report – Detailed in the Excess Assessable Gains section. We’ll also apply the appropriate CGT discount, if applicable, to any such gains.
The Tax Report – Summary reports any CGT E4 or G1 capital gains in the Capital gains from trust distributions section as discounted, indexed or other capital gains, as appropriate.
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