Overview
An ETP is a lump sum payment that is made in some circumstances when an employee ceases working for an employer. You can find more information on ETP's on the ATO website.
ETPs are taxed at different rates, depending on:
- the employee’s age;
- the circumstances of the ETP; and
- the length of employment.
You can categorise a lump sum pay as an ETP by selecting the ETP Code from the drop-down list underneath the Employee search bar.
The ETP Codes are:
Type R |
If an ETP is paid because of:
|
Type O |
If an ETP is not described by R. For example, it was received because of:
*In some circumstances, these payments may be classified as excluded payments and subject to ETP cap only. The employer will need to categorise the payments as excluded or non-excluded based on the following factors:
|
Type S |
If a code R ETP was paid in 2018-19 and the employee had received another ETP (code R or code O), or a transitional termination payment, in an earlier income year for the same termination of employment |
Type P |
If a code O ETP was paid in 2018-19 and the employee had received another ETP (code R or code O) or a transitional termination payment, in an earlier income year for the same termination of employment |
Type D |
If a death benefit ETP is paid and the payee is a death benefits dependant |
Type B |
If the payee received a death benefit ETP in 2018-19 and they were not a death benefits dependant and they received another death benefit ETP in an earlier income year for the same termination of employment |
Type N |
If the payee received a death benefit ETP and they were not a death benefits dependent, and code B or T does not apply |
Type T |
A death benefit payment directly to a trustee of the deceased estate. This person may be an executor or administrator who has been granted probate or letters of administration by a court. |
You can review the ETP lump sum pays for your entity in the ETP Lump Sum Pays report.
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