Superannuation & Death: What You Need To Know
What happens to your super when you die? It might not be a question that has cropped up in your mind during your present circumstances, but it is something that you should be concerned about.
What happens to your super when you die? It might not be a question that has cropped up in your mind during your present circumstances, but it is something that you should be concerned about.
When it comes to investing, there is always a certain amount of risk involved. The key to a great investment strategy is to discern how much risk you are willing to take.
The risk profile of your superannuation investment strategy should be determined by combining your financial goals and the time frame in which you want to achieve them.
The Federal Budget was released last Tuesday, announcing key changes to taxation and business. For superannuation, the minimum pension drawdown amount was in the spotlight.
Most people will want to keep as much money in their superannuation account for as long as possible. One of the primary reasons behind this is that the longer the superannuation has a chance to stay within the account, the more returns may be seen (depending on how the investment assets are performing).
Involvement in an SMSF can put certain responsibilities in their trustees hands, and those who overlook important details or find themselves reported to the ATO for failing to fulfil those responsibilities may risk incurring financial, civil or criminal penalties.
What happens to your super when you die? It might not be a question that has cropped up in many people’s minds, but it is something that you should be concerned about.