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Jan 30 2008, 07:53 PM
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#1
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
We've stopped deleting topics since 2 years ago.
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Feb 26 2008, 07:35 PM
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#2
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(limeuu @ Feb 26 2008, 07:00 PM) you as an international student, have NOT contributed anything at all to the country, nor did your parents.......therefore cannot expect to enjoy the same benefits as the locals...... Of course they do pay tax. GST is a tax, and international students pay that. When you rent property, there's tax involved. Buy cars or property, there's stamp duty which is a tax. Many students work as well. your fees is the REAL cost of education there, plus a bit of profit.......the locals pay about 1/3, the balance being subsidised by the public purse (called commonwealth supported places), and citizens can defer paying their fees, till they graduate and start work, once their income exceeds a predetermined threshold, the IRD starts cutting some deductions from their salary for paying this debt......... Full fees basically support the entire university system in Australia. Plus, as the NSW Tribunal has ruled, not giving international students concession is discrimination. |
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Feb 27 2008, 09:05 AM
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#3
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(limeuu @ Feb 26 2008, 08:03 PM) gst is a consumption tax, and agree students pay it too, but so do tourist and visitors.......can't quite claim for refund, although many countries allow gst refund for visitors......students don't buy new cars (at least they don't before, unless things have changed) or property..........and 20 hours/week at minimum wage don't quite bring you into major tax bracket........and all these certainly does amount to any significant contribution to oz economy to claim equal rights.......... Used cars attract stamp duties too. It doesn't matter what tax bracket you're in, you're still part of the tax system. Furthermore, as an Australian resident for tax purposes (meaning they pay Australian tax on their worldwide income), it is only fair that international students gain the benefits of it.i think we are all aware full fees contribute to the funding of oz public education, but not quite 'support the entire university system in Australia'.........but there are obviously NO shortage of people who willingly allow themselves to be 'taken advantaged of'.........there must obviously a strong pull factor........nobody puts a gun on your head to study full fees there........ finally, it is a measure of their sense of fair play, that the court actually rules to accord visitors and temporary residents the same privileges as citizens...........in sharp contrast to institutionalised discriminations against sections of citizenship in some countries........... |
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Mar 19 2008, 04:52 PM
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#4
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(wartevar @ Mar 17 2008, 06:27 PM) ok..cool...thanks 1) Its probably assessable income. Check your casebook, there will be cases right on point. Question is how much, what the franchisor got it for or the market value. You will find the answer in your textbook.heres de question (as far as i noe, this is not assessable income because its not transferable....but the thing is it did not state whtr is transferable or not...i got confuse? ( is this restrictive convenant? im not too sure bout dis...? and how much is terry's total assessable income? I'm really confuse when i get this question.... really appreciate if sumone here can help me out so i can understand this better...thank u its so confusing... Added on March 17, 2008, 8:42 pmnobody knows? sigh..... 2) When is the second payment accrued? Read your notes as to when income is accrued and you'll find your answer. |
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Apr 23 2008, 01:54 PM
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#5
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3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(zltan @ Apr 23 2008, 07:18 AM) Yes... during some presentation last year, they said that 90% of the engineering undergrads of Melbourne Uni are offered jobs before they even graduate (ie in their final year). I would be very cautious before buying into a claim like that. Even if it were true, I'd say international students would find it much harder to find a job due to:-1) Residency requirements; 2) Lack of Australian work experience; 3) Lack of English proficiency and lack of finesse in performing in interviews. |
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May 5 2008, 11:34 AM
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#6
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3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
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May 16 2008, 04:34 AM
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#7
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(Cheesenium @ May 15 2008, 10:07 PM) Heard there are ways to claim back.Even part of my bank interest also got tax.Have to quote my TFN to the bank. Yes you can claim it back. If you do not quote a TFN, the bank holds back about 46.5% as a withholding tax, on behalf of the ATO, because it doesn't know how much money you are earning. When you quote a TFN, it can verify and return it to you |
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Jun 11 2008, 09:06 AM
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#8
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
They can pretty much do anything - the back of your ticket or the conditions listed when you booked your ticket (which you agreed to by checking the box) gives them the right to do anything.
Generally though, they'll book you on another carrier's flight on the same date, but there are no obligations. |
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Jun 11 2008, 01:25 PM
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#9
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(haya @ Jun 11 2008, 11:37 AM) My reply was to the question whether they could cancel - to which my answer was yes they definitely can. And of course they will have to provide a full refund - you don't need the T&C because the Trade Practices Act says they must, and the Trade Practices Act > T&CThe more important question is whether they should be obligated to book you on another flight - the value of which would undoubtedly be higher than the price of your Jetstar ticket. The customer would also have suffered loss as a result of Jetstar's actions, because if he books an alternative ticket now, the price would be higher than if he booked the ticket 3 months ago. |
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Jun 28 2008, 08:19 AM
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#10
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(Riddhy @ Jun 28 2008, 12:00 AM) Well u guys forgot one thing the tax for non residents in 29% see hereas u gave me the link http://www.ato.gov.au/individuals/content....ntent/12333.htm International students are Australian residents for tax purposes.so u most of u ppl are non residents right so u have to 29% and does international students get tax refund or returns? did u guys get any refunds and how much tax did u pay? |
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Jul 2 2008, 02:48 PM
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#11
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(babiix @ Jul 2 2008, 01:07 PM) Yeah, I was born here. Too bad I can't give you guys more info about debit cards and stuff, I'm pretty clueless You have to be a student to qualify for the 'no fees'. Once you cease being a full time student, you are charged approximately $5/month, and this is the case regardless of your citizenship. |
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Jul 16 2008, 09:24 AM
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#12
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3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(onelove89 @ Jul 15 2008, 08:25 PM) hehe, luckily i don drink =) or go clubbing. =P anyway, wanna ask, how is a lawyer's life in aus, anyone knows? Wanna gather up info bout law cos I have no background knowledge bout it =/ I can help you out there but first, are you planning on studying law or have you started already, and whats your main intentions of studying law? |
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Sep 7 2008, 07:33 AM
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#13
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
Have you tried Vue de Monde, ericca?
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Sep 7 2008, 12:53 PM
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#14
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VIP
3,107 posts Joined: Jan 2003 From: Sydney |
QUOTE(eRiCCa @ Sep 7 2008, 10:36 AM) never heard of... good? and i wanna try rockpool too, the Top 2 restaurant in Australia, top 1 in melbourne, but 49th in the world... =P Vue de Monde is supposedly No. 1 in Melbourne, probably along with Jacques Reymond. At $200+ per person, it better be! ah yea you need to make booking in advance but i am not sure how long in advance, before i make a booking, i need PEOPLE to go with me!! =( apparently it was top 5 in the world before this year, and it has now become the top 9... source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Restaurant_(magazine)_Top_50 http://tummyrumbles.com/2007/06/vue-de-monde.html http://www.jacquesreymond.com.au/ There are 2 Rockpools - Rockpool in Sydney (high end formal dining) and Rockpool Bar & Grill in Crown, Melbourne (more informal). I've been to Rockpool Melbourne and it is really good, although some of my friends believe not worth the money. Then there's Donovan's in St Kilda, Bistro Guillaume (Crown) and Botanical (South Yarra) which are all pretty awesome. Plenty of places to go to in Melbourne! |
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