Individual income tax return guide 2011 - Inland Revenue Department
Individual income tax return guide 2011 - Inland Revenue Department
Individual income tax return guide 2011 - Inland Revenue Department
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www.ird.govt.nz<br />
7<br />
Do you need to file an<br />
IR 3 <strong>return</strong>?<br />
If we’ve sent you an IR 3 <strong>return</strong> pack, you must complete the <strong>return</strong><br />
and send it to us by 7 July <strong>2011</strong>, unless you have an extension of<br />
time. If you don’t need to file a <strong>return</strong> but you’d like to talk to<br />
someone about your <strong>tax</strong> situation, you can call us.<br />
If you received any other <strong>income</strong> apart from salary, wages, interest,<br />
dividends (see further information below), and/or <strong>tax</strong>able Māori authority<br />
distributions, you must file an IR 3 <strong>return</strong>. There are some exceptions. If<br />
you received personal service rehabilitation payments and are an ACC<br />
client or caregiver (who received payments from the client or ACC), please<br />
read page 61.<br />
Note<br />
If you had a workplace injury your employer may manage these<br />
payments instead of ACC. If you or your caregiver receives these<br />
payments, regardless of who makes them, you’ll need to read the<br />
information on page 61.<br />
Other <strong>income</strong> includes:<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
self-employed <strong>income</strong><br />
over $200 of schedular payments<br />
<strong>income</strong> derived overseas<br />
over $200 in total of:<br />
––<br />
interest derived overseas (if it’s had <strong>tax</strong> deducted or not)<br />
––<br />
dividends of certain Australian resident listed companies and<br />
other overseas investments that are not treated as part of foreign<br />
investment funds (FIF) <strong>income</strong>—see page 25<br />
––<br />
<strong>income</strong> attributed to you from your portfolio investment entity<br />
(PIE) where the <strong>income</strong> had the 0% rate applied or where you<br />
had <strong>tax</strong> calculated by your PIE at a rate lower than your correct<br />
prescribed investor rate (PIR) during the year. If you receive<br />
dividends from a PIE that is a listed company and doesn’t use<br />
your PIR, you may choose whether to include the dividends in<br />
your <strong>return</strong> or when considering the $200 exemption<br />
FIF <strong>income</strong><br />
rental <strong>income</strong><br />
estate, trust or partnership <strong>income</strong>