If you are running a business of providing personal services in Australia, you may be a subject to PSI rules that affect how your income is taxed and what deductions you can claim.

Elena Bytch, the Tax Adviser and Principal of Prism Accounting, explains that PSI rules are designed to prevent individuals from getting any tax benefit from diverting their personal service income. Common examples include employing associates or conducting business through a company or trust, for the purpose of distributing income to taxpayers in lower tax brackets.

Unfortunately, we see it too often that business owners make these mistakes without realising the consequences.

This educational Video will explain:

0:30 What is Personal Service Income (PSI)
0:54 What is not classified as PSI
1:07 How PSI Rules Work
1:50 What PSI Rules are designed to address: basic examples of income splitting
2:59 Who is exempt from PSI Rules
3:45 Result Test
4:30 Unrelated Clients Test
4:53 Employment Test
5:29 Business Premises Test
6:33 Commissioner's Personal Services Business Determination
6:58 Deductions you can't claim if PSI Rules apply
7:37 Deductions you can claim if PSI Rules apply
8:09 Attribution of Personal Service Income
8:43 PSI and other Anti-Avoidance measures

Frequently Asked Questions about PSI Rules:
9:24 Is an individual deemed to be an employee if PSI Rules apply?
9:58 If you are subject to PSI Rules, are you eligible for Small Business Depreciation Concessions?
10:21 Can individuals producing PSI rely on Substantiation Exemptions available to employees?
10:46 Are individuals receiving PSI eligible for Small Business Tax Offset?

Learn more about PSI Rules:
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Prism Accounting is a Chartered Accounting Firm in Sydney specialising in Medical Accounting, Small Business Taxation and Capital Gains Tax.
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