PUBLISHED: 06:00 BST, 15 September 2021 | UPDATED: 07:52 BST, 15 September 2021
Australians earning $120,000 a year are set to receive a tax cut of up to $2,430 when they submit their tax return.
The Covid pandemic caused economic upheaval and saw the federal government last year delay the budget by five months to October.
Tax relief for the wealthy, announced in the 2019 budget just before the election, wasn't meant to come into effect until July 2022.
But under last year's pandemic budget, this was backdated to July last year.
This means those earning $90,000 to $120,000 will pay 32.5c in the dollar instead of 37c when they submit their tax return for the 2020-21 financial year.
H&R Block director of tax communications Mark Chapman said Australians of all income levels were in for a treat.
'Australians will get a bumper tax return this year,' he told Daily Mail Australia.
More than 10 million Australians are set to get generous tax refunds, and those prepared to do extra paperwork in line for a bigger windfall in the thousands.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg in the May 2021 budget extended the low and middle-income tax offset for those earning up to $126,000.
In the 2020-21 financial year just gone, 4.6 million Australians earning between $48,000 and $90,000 will receive $1,080 as another 1.8 million people earning $37,000 to $48,000 get back $255.
Those earning between $90,000 and $126,000 will get back a smaller amount from the tax offset, but will benefit from the tax bracket changes.
An Australian on an average, full-time salary of $90,000 is already set to get back $1,080.
But because the tax offsets were delayed by five months last year, someone stands to get an extra $400 on top of that based on $20 a week foregone times 20 weeks.
Together, that takes the tax offset relief to almost $1,500 for an average income earner.
Australians have until October 31 to submit their tax returns online if they don't want to hire an accountant.
Professionals can build on their tax refund by making work-from-home claims.
H&R Block calculated someone who spent all year working from home stood to be able to claim back an average of $1,500 in deductions.
That is based on the special 80c an hour rate brought in March 2020, at the start of the pandemic, which was extended until June 30 this year.
Australians earning $120,000 a year are set to receive a tax cut of up to $2,430 when they submit their tax return.
The Covid pandemic caused economic upheaval and saw the federal government last year delay the budget by five months to October.
Tax relief for the wealthy, announced in the 2019 budget just before the election, wasn't meant to come into effect until July 2022.
But under last year's pandemic budget, this was backdated to July last year.
This means those earning $90,000 to $120,000 will pay 32.5c in the dollar instead of 37c when they submit their tax return for the 2020-21 financial year.
H&R Block director of tax communications Mark Chapman said Australians of all income levels were in for a treat.
'Australians will get a bumper tax return this year,' he told Daily Mail Australia.
More than 10 million Australians are set to get generous tax refunds, and those prepared to do extra paperwork in line for a bigger windfall in the thousands.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg in the May 2021 budget extended the low and middle-income tax offset for those earning up to $126,000.
In the 2020-21 financial year just gone, 4.6 million Australians earning between $48,000 and $90,000 will receive $1,080 as another 1.8 million people earning $37,000 to $48,000 get back $255.
Those earning between $90,000 and $126,000 will get back a smaller amount from the tax offset, but will benefit from the tax bracket changes.
An Australian on an average, full-time salary of $90,000 is already set to get back $1,080.
But because the tax offsets were delayed by five months last year, someone stands to get an extra $400 on top of that based on $20 a week foregone times 20 weeks.
Together, that takes the tax offset relief to almost $1,500 for an average income earner.
Australians have until October 31 to submit their tax returns online if they don't want to hire an accountant.
Professionals can build on their tax refund by making work-from-home claims.
H&R Block calculated someone who spent all year working from home stood to be able to claim back an average of $1,500 in deductions.
That is based on the special 80c an hour rate brought in March 2020, at the start of the pandemic, which was extended until June 30 this year.
PUBLISHED: 06:00 BST, 15 September 2021 | UPDATED: 07:52 BST, 15 September 2021
Australians earning $120,000 a year are set to receive a tax cut of up to $2,430 when they submit their tax return.
The Covid pandemic caused economic upheaval and saw the federal government last year delay the budget by five months to October.
Tax relief for the wealthy, announced in the 2019 budget just before the election, wasn't meant to come into effect until July 2022.
But under last year's pandemic budget, this was backdated to July last year.
This means those earning $90,000 to $120,000 will pay 32.5c in the dollar instead of 37c when they submit their tax return for the 2020-21 financial year.
H&R Block director of tax communications Mark Chapman said Australians of all income levels were in for a treat.
'Australians will get a bumper tax return this year,' he told Daily Mail Australia.
More than 10 million Australians are set to get generous tax refunds, and those prepared to do extra paperwork in line for a bigger windfall in the thousands.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg in the May 2021 budget extended the low and middle-income tax offset for those earning up to $126,000.
In the 2020-21 financial year just gone, 4.6 million Australians earning between $48,000 and $90,000 will receive $1,080 as another 1.8 million people earning $37,000 to $48,000 get back $255.
Those earning between $90,000 and $126,000 will get back a smaller amount from the tax offset, but will benefit from the tax bracket changes.
An Australian on an average, full-time salary of $90,000 is already set to get back $1,080.
But because the tax offsets were delayed by five months last year, someone stands to get an extra $400 on top of that based on $20 a week foregone times 20 weeks.
Together, that takes the tax offset relief to almost $1,500 for an average income earner.
Australians have until October 31 to submit their tax returns online if they don't want to hire an accountant.
Professionals can build on their tax refund by making work-from-home claims.
H&R Block calculated someone who spent all year working from home stood to be able to claim back an average of $1,500 in deductions.
That is based on the special 80c an hour rate brought in March 2020, at the start of the pandemic, which was extended until June 30 this year.
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