yoongf
Supremacy Member
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- Nov 25, 2000
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Auditors have their IFRS accounting standards to follow. If your auditors feel the numbers are reasonable then no issue.
IRAS has God-level surveillance system in place. If your books deviate so far away from industry norms, it will be further scrutinised.
All you need is 1 letter from IRAS and its like opening the can of worms. There are industry standards.. just be aware what is reasonable.
Best to use IRAS Auto Inclusion Scheme to avoid any issues. Not all directors fees are diligently reported to IRAS at the personal income tax level.
IRAS has God-level surveillance system in place. If your books deviate so far away from industry norms, it will be further scrutinised.
All you need is 1 letter from IRAS and its like opening the can of worms. There are industry standards.. just be aware what is reasonable.
Best to use IRAS Auto Inclusion Scheme to avoid any issues. Not all directors fees are diligently reported to IRAS at the personal income tax level.
If the company writes it off as an expense, the person they're paying gets taxed instead — either as self-employed (director fees) or salary.
Tax avoidance happens all the time. Why would it be an IRAS issue?