thejinx said:My understanding is that the family related bonuses are being paid this week and next, and the tax payer bonuses are being paid in april.
We should be getting a few thousand, which is good since I just lost my job.
thejinx said:My understanding is that the family related bonuses are being paid this week and next, and the tax payer bonuses are being paid in april.
We should be getting a few thousand, which is good since I just lost my job.
TIGEREXTRA said:I havent done my tax return for last year and someone told me that I wont get the payment now, is that correct?
evo said:Thousands of foreigners splurge stimulus overseas
Rick Feneley
March 12, 2009
BARBARA TOKLEY was grateful, if a little embarrassed, to receive $1400 from the Rudd Government as part of its stimulus package to bolster the Australian economy. The trouble is, she is not an Australian citizen, she has not lived here since 1969, and she has spent every cent stimulating the New Zealand economy.
A lovely trekking holiday on the South Island, thank you very much. "It was like winning the lottery," she told the Herald. Ms Tokley, 69, a British-born resident of Auckland, is among thousands of non-Australians whose bank accounts in 21 other countries have swollen with Kevin Rudd's stimulus funds.
Yesterday, the first $900 bonuses from his second, $42 billion stimulus package began landing in Australians' bank accounts, and experts will argue over how much of this might be spent stimulating the economy. But there is no disputing that the millions paid to other countries' pensioners - as part of Mr Rudd's first, $10 billion stimulus package - will do nothing to stimulate Australia.
http://www.smh.com.au/national/thousands-of-foreigners-splurge-stimulus-overseas-20090311-8vcg.html?page=1
evo said:Thousands of foreigners splurge stimulus overseas
Rick Feneley
March 12, 2009
BARBARA TOKLEY was grateful, if a little embarrassed, to receive $1400 from the Rudd Government as part of its stimulus package to bolster the Australian economy. The trouble is, she is not an Australian citizen, she has not lived here since 1969, and she has spent every cent stimulating the New Zealand economy.
A lovely trekking holiday on the South Island, thank you very much. "It was like winning the lottery," she told the Herald. Ms Tokley, 69, a British-born resident of Auckland, is among thousands of non-Australians whose bank accounts in 21 other countries have swollen with Kevin Rudd's stimulus funds.
Yesterday, the first $900 bonuses from his second, $42 billion stimulus package began landing in Australians' bank accounts, and experts will argue over how much of this might be spent stimulating the economy. But there is no disputing that the millions paid to other countries' pensioners - as part of Mr Rudd's first, $10 billion stimulus package - will do nothing to stimulate Australia.
http://www.smh.com.au/national/thousands-of-foreigners-splurge-stimulus-overseas-20090311-8vcg.html?page=1
Tiger74 said:I'm curious to know what database they plucked the names from. If it was the ATO you would assume non-residents living overseas would not be paying tax here anymore, but who knows :-\
evo said:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1PLr2pKkzEs&eurl
''That's great.tigerdave said:Lodge it before June 30th and you'll be fine!