Taxpayers often end up in disputes with revenue agencies like the tax office. At Tax Controversy Partners, we offer tailored tax dispute resolution services to clients across Australia. Our qualified professionals can help you evaluate your case, facilitate discussions with revenue agencies and move to find a suitable resolution for your individual circumstances. Contact our team today.
The specialists at Tax Controversy Partners are highly qualified to help you handle tax-related disputes in Australia. Our tax representation services include but are not limited to:
Compliance risk management
Drafting documentation for advice and submissions to the revenue agencies
Assistance with mediation
Filing documentation to revenue agencies on your behalf
Negotiating and maintaining relationships with tax bodies
Litigation support Controversy prevention
Additionally, should your case escalate to a court or otherwise, we can defend your position from start to finish. Our services encompass the following:
To learn more about tax objections and resolutions, consult our frequently asked questions below. Alternatively, you can reach out to us directly, and we’ll endeavour to get you a response as soon as possible.
In Australia, tax objections are formal procedures that allow taxpayers to appeal a decision or assessment declared by the ATO. Every taxpayer has a legal right to lodge an objection should they choose, provided they do so within the required timeframes, including deadline extensions. Some reasons for an objection include:
Lodging a tax objection with the ATO in Australia is free. To object to a recent assessment, the ATO recommends using its Taxpayer Objection Form. In addition, you can draft a letter explaining why the decision concluded by the ATO is incorrect. The letter must be signed and dated. Your objection form and letter must also include:
Our specialist team at Tax Controversy Partners can assist you with the process, liaising with the ATO on your behalf. Reach out for assistance with your tax matters today.
Timeframes depend on the notice given to you by the ATO. Those time limits can vary from 60 days to four years. Refer to the ATO’s Objection and Time Limit page for more information.