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StatuteIncome Tax Act 2007

Section RD 47 — Income Tax Act 2007: Attribution of certain fringe benefits

Text of the provision Official document

RD 47 Attribution of certain fringe benefits What this section applies to (1) This section applies when an employer provides a fringe benefit by— (a) making available a motor vehicle for an employee’s private use under section CX 6 (Private use of motor vehicle): (b) providing an employment-related loan to an employee under section CX 10 (Employment-related loans) but not a loan by a life insurer under section CX 11 (Employment-related loans: loans by life insurers): (c) providing to an employee a benefit with a taxable value of $1,000 or more in a year for each of the following categories: (i) subsidised transport under section CX 9 (Subsidised transport): (ii) a contribution to a superannuation scheme under section CX 13 (Contributions to superannuation schemes): (iii) a contribution to a sickness, accident, or death benefit fund under section CX 14 (Contributions to sickness, accident, or death benefit funds): (iv) a contribution to a funeral trust under section CX 15 (Contributions to funeral trusts): (v) the payment of a specified insurance premium or a contribution to an insurance fund of a friendly society under section CX 16 (Contributions to life or health insurance): (d) providing unclassified benefits to an employee under section CX 2(1)(b)(ii) (Meaning of fringe benefit) with a total taxable value of $2,000 or more in a year. Attributing fringe benefit to employee (2) The employer must attribute the fringe benefit to the employee, calculating the FBT liability under section RD 50 . Defined in this Act: employee , employer , employment-related loan , FBT , friendly society , fringe benefit , life insurer , loan , motor vehicle , pay , private use , sickness , accident , or death benefit fund , specified insurance premium , subsidised transport , superannuation scheme , unclassified benefit , Compare: 2004 No 35 s ND 3(1), (1A)

Official source: legislation.govt.nz

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Statutory text from an official public source. Informational content — does not replace advice from a qualified lawyer.