-
Tax evasion sends Auckland couple to prison
An Auckland couple have each been sentenced to three years in prison on tax evasion charges.
-
Enhanced tool to help with property tax rules
Inland Revenue is encouraging people to check out our updated property tax decision tool.
-
Focus on cryptoassets
Inland Revenue is honing in on customers who are actively dealing in cryptoassets but not declaring income from them in their tax returns.
-
Start collecting ECE invoices
Parents should now start saving their Early Childhood Education (ECE) invoices to claim FamilyBoost later in the year.
-
Watch out for scammers this 2024 tax season
The 2024 tax season is now in full swing with more than 2.7 million individual tax assessments sent out and more to come.
Media releases
Business
More Business news
Inland Revenue (IR) has outlined how it will be using the $29 million allocated for compliance in this year’s Budget, targeting those people who - due to challenging circumstances or a deliberate decision - have not met their tax obligations.
Individuals
More Individuals news
Inland Revenue (IR) has outlined how it will be using the $29 million allocated for compliance in this year’s Budget, targeting those people who - due to challenging circumstances or a deliberate decision - have not met their tax obligations.
Parents should now start saving their Early Childhood Education (ECE) invoices to claim FamilyBoost later in the year.
The 2024 tax season is now in full swing with more than 2.7 million individual tax assessments sent out and more to come.
International Tax
More International Tax newsInland Revenue has issued a new Revenue Alert warning of severe consequences for anyone who has or uses Electronic Suppression Software Tools (ESST) to try to evade tax.
Prosecutions
More Prosecutions news
A Dunedin company director has been jailed after being convicted for a second time for failure to pay PAYE.
A Te Awamutu man has been sentenced to home detention after falsely claiming COVID-19 money meant to help businesses recover after the pandemic.
An Auckland man has been jailed for five and a half years on tax fraud charges.