J'ai trouvé ça sur le site de l'ATO (
www.ato.org.au) :
As an Australian resident, you:
- need to lodge annual income tax returns. The Australian income year commences on 1 July and ends on 30 June the following year.
- need to declare worldwide income that you earn, subject to the operation of any international tax treaties. That includes capital gains from the disposal of assets.
- will be subject to income tax at resident rates that includes a tax-free threshold.
- will be subject to Medicare levy. This does not mean you are automatically entitled to Medicare health benefits.
As a non-resident of Australia, you:
- need to lodge annual income tax returns if you receive or earn income from sources in Australia. The Australian income year commences on 1 July and ends on 30 June the following year.
- will be subject to income tax at non-resident rates. There is no tax-free threshold.
- should advise your employer that you are not an Australian resident for taxation purposes so that the correct amount of tax can be withheld from your salary or wages.
For more information on the Australian personal income tax system, please pick up a copy of TaxPack from selected newsagents or contact the Personal Tax Infoline on 13 28 61.
Ceci dit je n'ai pas compris ce qui était le mieux, c'est à dire le statut qui faisait payer le moins d'impot...
Au téléphone, ils racontent qu'avec un statut de resident, on a un abattement pour les impots et que c'était donc plus intéressant.
Je reste dubitatif... Je ne vois pas de lien direct entre être un resident fiscal et pouvoir obtenir la medicare.
Si qq un a d'autre info, you are welcome !