Types of income we need to know about

Income tax Dates

MAR 31

Final date for ratio option provisional tax applications.
APR 7

End-of-year income tax and Working for Families bills are due if you have an extension of time to file your income tax return.
MAY 7

Provisional tax payments are due if you have a March balance date and use the standard, estimation or ratio options.

All Income tax dates

You need to tell us about these types of income so your Working for Families entitlement and student loan repayments are correct.

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Salary exchanged for private use of a work vehicle You need to tell us if you agreed to a lower salary in exchange for private use of a company vehicle.
Vouchers and other short-term charge facilities You may need to tell us if your employer provides you with vouchers or other short-term charge facilities.
Major shareholder in a close company You may need to tell us about income earned by a company you're a major shareholder of.
Non-locked-in PIE income You need to tell us if you have certain sorts of income from a portfolio investment entity (PIE).
Certain pensions and annuities You need to tell us if you have income from certain kinds of pensions and annuities.
Distributions from retirement savings schemes You need to tell us about income from retirement savings schemes in some situations.
Distributions from superannuation schemes You may need to tell us about income from superannuation schemes.
Tax-exempt overseas pensions You may need to include your overseas pension as income for Working for Families and student loans.
Tax-exempt salary or wages If you get salary or wages that is exempt from tax under certain Acts, you still need to include it as income for Working for Families and student loans.
Other income If you and your partner or spouse get more than $5,000 per year to help with your living costs, this is treated as income for Working for Families.
Children's passive income If your dependent child gets more than $500 a year of passive income, you need to include it as income for Working for Families.
Non-resident spouse or partner's income If your spouse or partner is not a New Zealand tax resident, you'll need to tell us about their worldwide income for Working for Families.
Non-beneficiary distributions from a trust You need to tell us if you get any distributions from a trust that are not beneficiary income.
Non-resident borrower's overseas income If you're a non-resident student loan borrower, in certain circumstances you need to tell us about your worldwide income.
Losses If you have losses, these will not reduce your income for Working for Families or student loans.
Settlor's attributable trustee income If you're the settlor of a trust, you may need to tell us about trustee income that is not distributed as beneficiary income.
Attributable fringe benefits If you're a shareholder-employee of a company, you may need to tell us about the fringe benefits and tax paid by the company.
Main income equalisation scheme deposits If you've made a deposit into the main income equalisation scheme, the amount is still treated as income for Working for Families and student loans.
Main income equalisation scheme refunds If you get a refund from the main income equalisation scheme, this will usually be left out when we calculate your Working for Families and student loan.
Retirement savings schemes contributions If you've included contributions from a retirement savings scheme in your IR3, you can leave it out of your income for Working for Families or student loan.
Income from a retirement savings or superannuation scheme PIE You may not need to include this sort of income when working out your Working for Families and student loan.
Depreciation recovered on sale of a building You may need to adjust your income for Working for Families and student loans if you sold a building you'd claimed depreciation on or before 2004.

Ngā momo moni whiwhi me mōhio tātou Types of income we need to know about

Income tax Dates

Types of income we need to know about