Self Managed Super Funds

Our guide to the Queensland Seniors Card, including a roundup of the benefits it provides, age and other eligibility requirements, and how to apply for one.

You super is ruled by the Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Act. We take a look at what that is and what it could mean for you.

Super splitting is one method couples can use to help distribute superannuation contributions between their accounts, potentially helping to ensure both members get the most out of their retirement nest eggs. So how does super splitting...

Planning to make super contributions to your Australian super fund can be a good idea if you’re working overseas – it’ll help your super grow and prevent it becoming "lost".

If you want to make sure who gets your super money when you die you need to nominate who are the beneficiaries. So how does that work?

If you're the trustee of a self-managed super fund (SMSF), it's important to understand how your fund's returns may be affected by capital gains tax. Here's an overview.

Do you know how capital gains tax applies to money or other assets in your super account or self-managed super fund? Find out more.

Self-managed super funds (SMSFs) are an increasingly popular way to manage retirement savings, but they’re not suitable for everyone. So how to check if one’s right for you?

A testamentary trust can assist in controlling any inheritance you would like to pass to your beneficiaries. We explain how it works.

Are you thinking about seeing a financial adviser, otherwise known as a financial planner? Here’s how much it could cost you.

You need to know your super fund's ABN to make sure any contributions go to the right place. So what is an ABN and how to find it?

There are complex rules you need to follow if you want to keep your SMSF compliant. Here’s an overview of what they are, with insights by an expert.

If you’re considering setting up a self-managed super fund (SMSF), one aspect to consider is the trust deed. We explore what a trust deed is and how it works.

All superannuation funds must make sure the sole purpose of any decision they make is in the best interests of their fund’s members.

You’ve worked all your life for this but now you’re retired, what to do with your time? Here’s a few tips to help you get started in your retired life.

SMSFs can borrow to invest under strict conditions. The catch is that SMSF loan interest rates can be higher than for traditional borrowers.

Thinking about setting up an SMSF? An advisor explores SMSF costs and what a minimum viable SMSF balance might be.

Here’s a rundown on self managed super fund (SMSF) administration firms and how they may be able to help you and your SMSF.

If owning a collection is something that appeals, then you might consider doing so as part of a self-managed super fund (SMSF). But you need to look carefully at the rules on what you can and can’t do with a collection in an SMSF.