INCOME TAX ASSESSMENT ACT 1936 (ARCHIVE)
If a company has a class C franking surplus at the start of 1 July 2001:
(a) a class C franking debit of the company arises equal to that surplus; and
(b) a class C franking credit of the company arises equal to the amount of that debit multiplied by the conversion factor in subsection (5). 160AUB(2) [Conversion of PDF with a venture capital sub-account surplus]
If a PDF has a venture capital sub-account surplus at the start of 1 July 2001:
(a) a venture capital debit of the PDF arises equal to that surplus; and
(b) a venture capital credit of the PDF arises equal to the amount of that debit multiplied by the conversion factor in subsection (5). 160AUB(3) [Conversion of class C franking deficit]
If a company has a class C franking deficit at the start of 1 July 2001:
(a) a class C franking credit of the company arises equal to that deficit; and
(b) a class C franking debit of the company arises equal to the amount of that credit multiplied by the conversion factor in subsection (5). 160AUB(4) [Conversion of PDF with a venture capital sub-account deficit]
If a PDF has a venture capital sub-account deficit at the start of 1 July 2001:
(a) a venture capital credit of the PDF arises equal to that deficit; and
(b) a venture capital debit of the PDF arises equal to the amount of that credit multiplied by the conversion factor in subsection (5). 160AUB(5) [Conversion factor]
The conversion factor is:
34
66 |
× |
70
30 |
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