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The question is: As the transactions get voluminous, how do you know that the accounts payable team is making the correct decision for GST purposes? Or more importantly, what are the controls and checks that you can put in place to prevent and detect errors on input tax before the quarterly GST return is submitted?
JedTax is pleased to organise a two days advance course on input tax claims for the accounts payable team, the internal auditor and the reviewer of the GST return.
The objective of this course is to introduce the best practices amongst multi-national companies so that the GST risks on input tax claims can be mitigated.
Who should attend:
Accounts payable team, internal auditor and the reviewer of the GST return.
Course Outline
Day 1 – AM
- What is input tax?
- Qualifying conditions for input tax claim
- Is the supply made to the taxable person?
- Is it used for the purpose of the business?
- Disallowed expenses
- Common disallowed expenses
- GST controls on disallowed expenses
- Fringe benefits provided to employees
- Close nexus test
- GST rules on gifts
- GST controls on fringe benefits
Day 1 – PM
- Partial exemption and input tax claims
- De minimis rule
- Attribution and apportionment
- Longer period adjustment
- Quiz on topics covered in day 1
Day 2 – AM
- Import GST
- GST risks on import GST (i.e. ownership of goods, documentation and over/under payment of import GST etc)
- Incoterm and its implications on who should be claiming import GST
- GST controls on import GST
- Self-billing arrangement
- GST risks on self-billing arrangement (e.g. transactions denoted in foreign currency, timing of input tax claims etc)
- GST controls on self-billing arrangement
Day 2 – PM
- Supporting documents to support input tax claim
- Practical tips on checking for validity of tax invoice
- Alternative documents to support input tax claim
- Quiz on topics covered in day 2
- How to prepare for an IRAS desk audit?
- IRAS voluntary disclosure programme – what if you have done it wrongly?