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If you have earned money from YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Twitch, Patreon, OnlyFans, brand deals or another online platform and did not include it in your Australian tax return, ignoring it is not a good strategy. The good news is that discovering the mistake does not mean you should panic. In many cases, the appropriate course of action is to work out what income should have been declared, identify any legitimate deductions you were entitled to claim, reconstruct the relevan

Australia is an attractive market for overseas businesses, particularly e-commerce companies selling through Amazon, Shopify and other online platforms. However, entering the Australian market can create Australian tax and registration obligations much earlier than many foreign businesses expect. Depending on what your company does in Australia, you may need an Australian Business Number (ABN), Goods and Services Tax (GST) registration and ongoing Business Activity Statement

Teenagers are no longer just using YouTube, TikTok, Instagram and other platforms for entertainment. Some are building substantial audiences and earning real money from advertising, sponsorships, affiliate links, subscriptions, gifts and brand collaborations. For parents, this can create an unexpected question: Who actually pays tax when a teenager earns money as a content creator? Earning money online does not automatically make it tax-free because the creator is under 18. A

Payday Super commenced on 1 July 2026. Learn when super must be paid, the seven-business-day deadline and how Australian employers can remain compliant.

Discover why many wealthy Australian families avoid investing directly in their children's names and explore smarter tax and wealth structuring strategies.