Our 2025 New Zealand Tax Facts brochure
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Tax Facts 2025
The earners' account levy is $1.67 per $100 of earnings (GST inclusive) for the 2025/26 income year and the minimum and maximum liable earnings are as follows.
|
Minimum |
Maximum |
Employees |
$1 |
$152,790 |
Self-employed people |
$49,365 |
$152,790 |
NRWT is deducted at 0% from interest paid by a New Zealand borrower to an overseas lender where the parties are not associated (or the funds originate from an associate), the borrower is an approved issuer and the debt instrument is approved by Inland Revenue. Instead AIL equal to 2% or 0% (for certain securities) of the interest payments is payable.
The following applies to individuals, companies and trusts.
Taxpayer and provisional tax year |
Year of RIT used |
Standard uplift |
2025 |
2023 |
110% of RIT |
2026 |
2024 |
110% of RIT |
Provisional tax can also be calculated using the estimation option, the GST ratio method (subject to certain criteria being met) or the accounting income method (subject to certain criteria being met). The year used in calculating the uplift is the year of the most recent filed income tax return.
CFC
A CFC is a foreign company that is more than 40% controlled by one New Zealand resident or more than 50% controlled by two to five New Zealand residents. Income is taxable in New Zealand if the CFC’s passive income is equal to or more than 5% of the total income earned by the CFC.
Non-portfolio FIF
This is a foreign company owned 10% or more (but not controlled) by New Zealand residents. Taxed either as a CFC or as a portfolio FIF.
Portfolio FIF
This is a foreign company not controlled by New Zealand residents, or a foreign superannuation scheme or foreign life insurance policy. An ownership interest of less than 10% is required. It is taxed using one of five methods:
- Fair dividend rate (FDR)
- Cost
- Comparative value (CV)
- Deemed rate of return (DRR)
- Attributable FIF income method
A new method (the revenue account method) has been announced to be available after 1 April 2025 to some FIF investments but is not yet law.
A foreign superannuation scheme entered into by a non-resident is subject to separate rules when lump sum withdrawals are made from the scheme. Regular pensions and commutation payments are taxed as income.
Straight-line or diminishing value can be applied on an asset-by-asset basis. Depreciation rates vary depending on estimated useful life. Individual asset purchases can be immediately deducted if, in most cases, the item cost less than $1,000. Special rules apply where assets using the same depreciation rate are purchased at the same time.
Buildings and fit-outs are treated as follows:
Buildings |
Residential buildings are not depreciable. Commercial and industrial buildings are not depreciable from the 2024/25 year |
Fit-Outs |
Commercial fit-outs are depreciable. Residential fit-outs are non-depreciable, but chattels can be depreciated |
Companies |
Allowed a deduction for approved charitable donations up to their taxable income |
Individuals |
Cash refund for one-third of donations of $5 or more to approved charitable organisations (provided the value of gifts made do not exceed their taxable income) |
ESCT is deductible from employer contributions to superannuation schemes, including employer contributions to KiwiSaver.
Income plus superannuation contributions |
Rate |
$0 - $18,720 |
10.5% |
$18,721 - $64,200 |
17.5% |
$64,201 - $93,720 |
30% |
$93,721 - $216,000 |
33% |
Over $216,000 |
39% |
Quarters one to three |
Quarter four |
63.93% (single rate) |
63.93% (single rate) or the alternate rate calculation (see below) |
49.25% (pooled alternate rate) |
49.25% (pooled alternate rate) |
49.25% (alternate rate) |
Alternate rate calculation (see below) |
The alternate rate calculation applies the following rates.
Income plus fringe benefits |
Rate |
$0 – $13,962 |
11.73% |
$13,963 - $45,230 |
21.21% |
$45,231 - $62,450 |
42.86% |
$62,451 - $130,723 |
49.25% |
Over $130,723 |
63.93% |
GST is charged at the rate of 15% on all taxable supplies made in New Zealand. To find the GST component of a GST inclusive amount, multiply by 3/23. Non-resident businesses can be refunded GST paid on New Zealand purchases, in some cases.
The maximum imputation ratio is 28:72. Dividends are subject to resident withholding tax (RWT) at the rate of 33% to the extent the dividend is unimputed. Generally, an additional 5% RWT must be withheld where dividends are imputed at 28%, but this is not compulsory where the recipient is a company. The imputation credit account must have a credit balance at 31 March, or a 10% penalty will apply to the debit balance.
Individuals
Income |
Rate |
$0 – $15,600 |
10.5% |
$15,601 - $53,500 |
17.5% |
$53,501 - $78,100 |
30% |
$78,101 - $180,000 |
33% |
Over $180,000 |
39% |
Companies
|
Rate |
Companies (including branches or permanent establishments of non-resident companies and unit trusts) |
28% |
Trusts
|
Rate |
Trustee income <$10,001 |
33% |
Trustee income >$10,000 |
39% |
Trustee income of deceased estates in first four years |
33% |
Trustee income of disabled beneficiary trusts |
33% |
Beneficiary income (excluding minor beneficiaries) |
Individual rates (see above) |
Beneficiary income of corporate beneficiaries |
39% |
Minor beneficiaries (under age 16) with beneficiary income over $1,000 per trust |
39% |
Distributions from non-complying trusts |
45% |
Flow-through entities
|
Rate |
Limited partnerships (LP) and look-through companies (LTC) |
Partner’s or owner’s rates (see categories above) |
For residential property acquired on or after 27 March 2021, interest incurred from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2024 is not tax deductible. Interest incurred on those properties after 1 April 2024 is deductible, consistent with properties acquired before 27 March 2021.
For property acquired before 27 March 2021, interest deductibility was reduced until 31 March 2024 and has now been restored, with full deductions allowed from 1 April 2025. The percentages of interest that are denied a deduction are as follows:
Period that interest is incurred |
Percentage denied |
1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022 |
25% |
1 April 2022 to 31 March 2023 |
25% |
1 April 2023 to 31 March 2024 |
50% |
1 April 2024 to 31 March 2025 |
20% |
On and after 1 April 2025 |
0% |
New builds with a code compliance certificate issued on or after 27 March 2020 are not subject to the above restrictions.
|
Rate |
Employee contribution |
3, 4, 6, 8 or 10% |
Employer contribution |
3% |
Member tax credit |
50c for each $1 contributed by a member, to a maximum of $521.43 |
Available options are:
- The Inland Revenue kilometre rate for motor vehicles
- Other published mileage rates (e.g. AA rates)
- Actual costs
Inland Revenue kilometre rates for the 2023-2024 income year are as follows. The rates for the 2024-2025 income year will be published in May 2025.
Vehicle type |
First 14,000km |
After 14,000km |
Petrol or diesel |
$1.04 |
35 cents |
Petrol hybrid |
$1.04 |
21 cents |
Electric |
$1.04 |
12 cents |
|
Interest |
Dividends |
Royalties |
Default |
0, 15% |
0, 15 or 30% |
15% |
Australia |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
China |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
France |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
Germany |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
Hong Kong |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
Japan |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
5% |
Singapore |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
UK |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
USA |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
Where a double tax agreement exists, the default NRWT rates may be reduced. Above are examples of rates for some common treaty partners (also including reduced rates where New Zealand rules permit). New Zealand’s extensive treaty network means specific rates are dependent on individual circumstances (please seek professional advice).
Resident individual investors
Income (worldwide) |
Income plus PIE income/loss |
Rate |
$0 - $15,600 |
$0 – $53,500 |
10.5% |
$0 - $53,500 |
$0 - $78,100 |
17.5% |
All others |
28% |
Both thresholds must be met for the rate to apply. Row two applies if Row one thresholds not met. Income is measured for either of the past two years. Trust, corporate and non-resident investors are subject to rates of between 0% and 30%, depending on type of entity and other relevant circumstances. Please seek professional advice.
Quarters between |
Rate |
01/07/2020 to 30/06/2022 |
4.50% |
01/07/2022 to 31/12/2022 |
4.78% |
01/01/2023 to 31/03/2023 |
6.71% |
01/04/2023 to 30/09/2023 |
7.89% |
From 01/10/2023 |
8.41% |
These rates are also used to calculate the value of a deemed dividend arising where funds are lent by a company to its shareholders.
The number of times provisional tax is payable depends on the option used to calculate provisional tax and how many times GST (if registered) is paid. Examples of payment dates for the most common balance dates are below. If the due date is not a working day, then it moves to the next working day. Terminal tax dates shown apply to taxpayers linked to a tax agent.
|
31 Mar |
30 Jun |
31 Dec |
|||
2025 |
2026 |
2025 |
2026 |
2025 |
2026 |
|
First instalment |
28 Aug 2024 |
28 Aug 2025 |
28 Nov 2024 |
28 Nov 2025 |
28 May 2025 |
28 May 2026 |
Second instalment |
15 Jan 2025 |
15 Jan 2026 |
28 Mar 2025 |
28 Mar 2026 |
28 Sep 2025 |
28 Sep 2026 |
Third instalment |
7 May 2025 |
7 May 2026 |
28 Jul |
28 Jul |
28 Jan 2026 |
28 Jan 2027 |
Terminal tax |
7 Apr 2026 |
7 Apr 2027 |
7 Apr |
7 Apr |
15 Jan 2027 |
15 Jan 2028 |
A tax credit of 15% is available on specified research and development spending and is refundable in some circumstances. Pre-approval of activities must be sought before claiming the R&D credit.
Rate |
|
Individual income bands |
|
$0 - $15,600 |
10.5% |
$15,601 - $53,500 |
17.5% |
$53,501 - $78,100 |
30% |
$78,101 - $180,000 |
33% |
Over $180,000 |
39% |
Companies |
28% |
Trusts |
17.5, 30, 33 or 39% |
Default (IRD number supplied) |
33% |
IRD number not supplied |
45% |
All dividends and interest paid must be reported to Inland Revenue by the 20th of the month following payment, including details of the recipients of the interest or dividend.
RLWT, generally at the lesser of 39% of the gain or 10% of the sale price, must be deducted from the proceeds of residential property sales made by offshore persons where the property has been owned for less than two years.
The vendor can file a tax return to recover any overpayment.
The repayment threshold remains $24,128, with the repayment rate at 12%. Temporary repayment suspensions are one year in length for borrowers who apply for them when they’re going overseas. Losses cannot be used against income to reduce a liability for student loan repayments.
Tax shortfall
Lack of reasonable care |
Unacceptable tax position |
Gross carelessness |
Abusive tax position |
Evasion |
20% |
20% |
40% |
100% |
150% |
These penalties may be reduced where a voluntary disclosure is made or the shortfall is temporary, as well as for previous good behaviour.
Late filing
Return type |
Penalty |
Income tax |
$50 to $500 |
Employer monthly schedule |
$250 |
GST |
$50 or $250 |
Multinational top-up tax |
$500 |
ICA or reconciliation statement |
$250 |
Late payment
Date |
Penalty |
Day following due date |
1% |
Seven days following due date |
4% |
Interest deductions can be restricted if both the New Zealand and worldwide group debt percentages are exceeded.
|
Inbound |
Outbound |
New Zealand group debt exceeds |
60% |
75% |
Worldwide group debt exceeds |
110% |
110% |
UOMI on provisional tax will arise at times outlined below provided payment is made on time, based on the standard uplift for the taxpayer and associates. Special rules apply in the first year of business.
|
Standard uplift |
Estimate |
|
Actual RIT <$60,000 |
Actual RIT >$60,000 |
||
First instalment |
N/A |
N/A |
✔ |
Second instalment |
N/A |
N/A |
✔ |
Third instalment |
N/A |
✔ |
✔ |
|
Underpayments |
Overpayments |
Prior to 09/05/2022 |
7.00% |
0.00% |
10/05/2022 to 29/08/2022 |
7.28% |
0.00% |
30/08/2022 to 16/01/2023 |
7.96% |
1.22% |
17/01/2023 to 08/05/2023 |
9.21% |
2.31% |
09/05/2023 to 28/08/2023 |
10.39% |
3.53% |
29/08/2023 to 15/01/2025 |
10.91% |
4.67% |
From 16/01/2025 |
10.88% |
4.30% |
|
Rate |
Minimum rate for residents |
10% |
Minimum rate for non-residents |
15% |
Non-resident entertainers |
20% |
IRD number not supplied (company) |
20% |
IRD number not supplied (individual) |
45% |
Schedular payments are payments for specific activities such as directorships, labour hire firm contractors, actors and commission sellers.
Recipients are able to choose their rate on the filing of an IR330C provided it is greater than the minimum rates above. Default rates apply where a rate is not chosen.
Rates for non-residents can apply to non-resident contractors performing services of any kind. Exemptions are available in some situations.
The earners' account levy is $1.67 per $100 of earnings (GST inclusive) for the 2025/26 income year and the minimum and maximum liable earnings are as follows.
|
Minimum |
Maximum |
Employees |
$1 |
$152,790 |
Self-employed people |
$49,365 |
$152,790 |
NRWT is deducted at 0% from interest paid by a New Zealand borrower to an overseas lender where the parties are not associated (or the funds originate from an associate), the borrower is an approved issuer and the debt instrument is approved by Inland Revenue. Instead AIL equal to 2% or 0% (for certain securities) of the interest payments is payable.
The following applies to individuals, companies and trusts.
Taxpayer and provisional tax year |
Year of RIT used |
Standard uplift |
2025 |
2023 |
110% of RIT |
2026 |
2024 |
110% of RIT |
Provisional tax can also be calculated using the estimation option, the GST ratio method (subject to certain criteria being met) or the accounting income method (subject to certain criteria being met). The year used in calculating the uplift is the year of the most recent filed income tax return.
CFC
A CFC is a foreign company that is more than 40% controlled by one New Zealand resident or more than 50% controlled by two to five New Zealand residents. Income is taxable in New Zealand if the CFC’s passive income is equal to or more than 5% of the total income earned by the CFC.
Non-portfolio FIF
This is a foreign company owned 10% or more (but not controlled) by New Zealand residents. Taxed either as a CFC or as a portfolio FIF.
Portfolio FIF
This is a foreign company not controlled by New Zealand residents, or a foreign superannuation scheme or foreign life insurance policy. An ownership interest of less than 10% is required. It is taxed using one of five methods:
- Fair dividend rate (FDR)
- Cost
- Comparative value (CV)
- Deemed rate of return (DRR)
- Attributable FIF income method
A new method (the revenue account method) has been announced to be available after 1 April 2025 to some FIF investments but is not yet law.
A foreign superannuation scheme entered into by a non-resident is subject to separate rules when lump sum withdrawals are made from the scheme. Regular pensions and commutation payments are taxed as income.
Straight-line or diminishing value can be applied on an asset-by-asset basis. Depreciation rates vary depending on estimated useful life. Individual asset purchases can be immediately deducted if, in most cases, the item cost less than $1,000. Special rules apply where assets using the same depreciation rate are purchased at the same time.
Buildings and fit-outs are treated as follows:
Buildings |
Residential buildings are not depreciable. Commercial and industrial buildings are not depreciable from the 2024/25 year |
Fit-Outs |
Commercial fit-outs are depreciable. Residential fit-outs are non-depreciable, but chattels can be depreciated |
Companies |
Allowed a deduction for approved charitable donations up to their taxable income |
Individuals |
Cash refund for one-third of donations of $5 or more to approved charitable organisations (provided the value of gifts made do not exceed their taxable income) |
ESCT is deductible from employer contributions to superannuation schemes, including employer contributions to KiwiSaver.
Income plus superannuation contributions |
Rate |
$0 - $18,720 |
10.5% |
$18,721 - $64,200 |
17.5% |
$64,201 - $93,720 |
30% |
$93,721 - $216,000 |
33% |
Over $216,000 |
39% |
Quarters one to three |
Quarter four |
63.93% (single rate) |
63.93% (single rate) or the alternate rate calculation (see below) |
49.25% (pooled alternate rate) |
49.25% (pooled alternate rate) |
49.25% (alternate rate) |
Alternate rate calculation (see below) |
The alternate rate calculation applies the following rates.
Income plus fringe benefits |
Rate |
$0 – $13,962 |
11.73% |
$13,963 - $45,230 |
21.21% |
$45,231 - $62,450 |
42.86% |
$62,451 - $130,723 |
49.25% |
Over $130,723 |
63.93% |
GST is charged at the rate of 15% on all taxable supplies made in New Zealand. To find the GST component of a GST inclusive amount, multiply by 3/23. Non-resident businesses can be refunded GST paid on New Zealand purchases, in some cases.
The maximum imputation ratio is 28:72. Dividends are subject to resident withholding tax (RWT) at the rate of 33% to the extent the dividend is unimputed. Generally, an additional 5% RWT must be withheld where dividends are imputed at 28%, but this is not compulsory where the recipient is a company. The imputation credit account must have a credit balance at 31 March, or a 10% penalty will apply to the debit balance.
Individuals
Income |
Rate |
$0 – $15,600 |
10.5% |
$15,601 - $53,500 |
17.5% |
$53,501 - $78,100 |
30% |
$78,101 - $180,000 |
33% |
Over $180,000 |
39% |
Companies
|
Rate |
Companies (including branches or permanent establishments of non-resident companies and unit trusts) |
28% |
Trusts
|
Rate |
Trustee income <$10,001 |
33% |
Trustee income >$10,000 |
39% |
Trustee income of deceased estates in first four years |
33% |
Trustee income of disabled beneficiary trusts |
33% |
Beneficiary income (excluding minor beneficiaries) |
Individual rates (see above) |
Beneficiary income of corporate beneficiaries |
39% |
Minor beneficiaries (under age 16) with beneficiary income over $1,000 per trust |
39% |
Distributions from non-complying trusts |
45% |
Flow-through entities
|
Rate |
Limited partnerships (LP) and look-through companies (LTC) |
Partner’s or owner’s rates (see categories above) |
For residential property acquired on or after 27 March 2021, interest incurred from 1 October 2021 to 31 March 2024 is not tax deductible. Interest incurred on those properties after 1 April 2024 is deductible, consistent with properties acquired before 27 March 2021.
For property acquired before 27 March 2021, interest deductibility was reduced until 31 March 2024 and has now been restored, with full deductions allowed from 1 April 2025. The percentages of interest that are denied a deduction are as follows:
Period that interest is incurred |
Percentage denied |
1 October 2021 to 31 March 2022 |
25% |
1 April 2022 to 31 March 2023 |
25% |
1 April 2023 to 31 March 2024 |
50% |
1 April 2024 to 31 March 2025 |
20% |
On and after 1 April 2025 |
0% |
New builds with a code compliance certificate issued on or after 27 March 2020 are not subject to the above restrictions.
|
Rate |
Employee contribution |
3, 4, 6, 8 or 10% |
Employer contribution |
3% |
Member tax credit |
50c for each $1 contributed by a member, to a maximum of $521.43 |
Available options are:
- The Inland Revenue kilometre rate for motor vehicles
- Other published mileage rates (e.g. AA rates)
- Actual costs
Inland Revenue kilometre rates for the 2023-2024 income year are as follows. The rates for the 2024-2025 income year will be published in May 2025.
Vehicle type |
First 14,000km |
After 14,000km |
Petrol or diesel |
$1.04 |
35 cents |
Petrol hybrid |
$1.04 |
21 cents |
Electric |
$1.04 |
12 cents |
|
Interest |
Dividends |
Royalties |
Default |
0, 15% |
0, 15 or 30% |
15% |
Australia |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
China |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
France |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
Germany |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
Hong Kong |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
Japan |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
5% |
Singapore |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
UK |
0, 10% |
0, 15% |
10% |
USA |
0, 10% |
0, 5, 15% |
5% |
Where a double tax agreement exists, the default NRWT rates may be reduced. Above are examples of rates for some common treaty partners (also including reduced rates where New Zealand rules permit). New Zealand’s extensive treaty network means specific rates are dependent on individual circumstances (please seek professional advice).
Resident individual investors
Income (worldwide) |
Income plus PIE income/loss |
Rate |
$0 - $15,600 |
$0 – $53,500 |
10.5% |
$0 - $53,500 |
$0 - $78,100 |
17.5% |
All others |
28% |
Both thresholds must be met for the rate to apply. Row two applies if Row one thresholds not met. Income is measured for either of the past two years. Trust, corporate and non-resident investors are subject to rates of between 0% and 30%, depending on type of entity and other relevant circumstances. Please seek professional advice.
Quarters between |
Rate |
01/07/2020 to 30/06/2022 |
4.50% |
01/07/2022 to 31/12/2022 |
4.78% |
01/01/2023 to 31/03/2023 |
6.71% |
01/04/2023 to 30/09/2023 |
7.89% |
From 01/10/2023 |
8.41% |
These rates are also used to calculate the value of a deemed dividend arising where funds are lent by a company to its shareholders.
The number of times provisional tax is payable depends on the option used to calculate provisional tax and how many times GST (if registered) is paid. Examples of payment dates for the most common balance dates are below. If the due date is not a working day, then it moves to the next working day. Terminal tax dates shown apply to taxpayers linked to a tax agent.
|
31 Mar |
30 Jun |
31 Dec |
|||
2025 |
2026 |
2025 |
2026 |
2025 |
2026 |
|
First instalment |
28 Aug 2024 |
28 Aug 2025 |
28 Nov 2024 |
28 Nov 2025 |
28 May 2025 |
28 May 2026 |
Second instalment |
15 Jan 2025 |
15 Jan 2026 |
28 Mar 2025 |
28 Mar 2026 |
28 Sep 2025 |
28 Sep 2026 |
Third instalment |
7 May 2025 |
7 May 2026 |
28 Jul |
28 Jul |
28 Jan 2026 |
28 Jan 2027 |
Terminal tax |
7 Apr 2026 |
7 Apr 2027 |
7 Apr |
7 Apr |
15 Jan 2027 |
15 Jan 2028 |
A tax credit of 15% is available on specified research and development spending and is refundable in some circumstances. Pre-approval of activities must be sought before claiming the R&D credit.
Rate |
|
Individual income bands |
|
$0 - $15,600 |
10.5% |
$15,601 - $53,500 |
17.5% |
$53,501 - $78,100 |
30% |
$78,101 - $180,000 |
33% |
Over $180,000 |
39% |
Companies |
28% |
Trusts |
17.5, 30, 33 or 39% |
Default (IRD number supplied) |
33% |
IRD number not supplied |
45% |
All dividends and interest paid must be reported to Inland Revenue by the 20th of the month following payment, including details of the recipients of the interest or dividend.
RLWT, generally at the lesser of 39% of the gain or 10% of the sale price, must be deducted from the proceeds of residential property sales made by offshore persons where the property has been owned for less than two years.
The vendor can file a tax return to recover any overpayment.
The repayment threshold remains $24,128, with the repayment rate at 12%. Temporary repayment suspensions are one year in length for borrowers who apply for them when they’re going overseas. Losses cannot be used against income to reduce a liability for student loan repayments.
Tax shortfall
Lack of reasonable care |
Unacceptable tax position |
Gross carelessness |
Abusive tax position |
Evasion |
20% |
20% |
40% |
100% |
150% |
These penalties may be reduced where a voluntary disclosure is made or the shortfall is temporary, as well as for previous good behaviour.
Late filing
Return type |
Penalty |
Income tax |
$50 to $500 |
Employer monthly schedule |
$250 |
GST |
$50 or $250 |
Multinational top-up tax |
$500 |
ICA or reconciliation statement |
$250 |
Late payment
Date |
Penalty |
Day following due date |
1% |
Seven days following due date |
4% |
Interest deductions can be restricted if both the New Zealand and worldwide group debt percentages are exceeded.
|
Inbound |
Outbound |
New Zealand group debt exceeds |
60% |
75% |
Worldwide group debt exceeds |
110% |
110% |
UOMI on provisional tax will arise at times outlined below provided payment is made on time, based on the standard uplift for the taxpayer and associates. Special rules apply in the first year of business.
|
Standard uplift |
Estimate |
|
Actual RIT <$60,000 |
Actual RIT >$60,000 |
||
First instalment |
N/A |
N/A |
✔ |
Second instalment |
N/A |
N/A |
✔ |
Third instalment |
N/A |
✔ |
✔ |
|
Underpayments |
Overpayments |
Prior to 09/05/2022 |
7.00% |
0.00% |
10/05/2022 to 29/08/2022 |
7.28% |
0.00% |
30/08/2022 to 16/01/2023 |
7.96% |
1.22% |
17/01/2023 to 08/05/2023 |
9.21% |
2.31% |
09/05/2023 to 28/08/2023 |
10.39% |
3.53% |
29/08/2023 to 15/01/2025 |
10.91% |
4.67% |
From 16/01/2025 |
10.88% |
4.30% |
|
Rate |
Minimum rate for residents |
10% |
Minimum rate for non-residents |
15% |
Non-resident entertainers |
20% |
IRD number not supplied (company) |
20% |
IRD number not supplied (individual) |
45% |
Schedular payments are payments for specific activities such as directorships, labour hire firm contractors, actors and commission sellers.
Recipients are able to choose their rate on the filing of an IR330C provided it is greater than the minimum rates above. Default rates apply where a rate is not chosen.
Rates for non-residents can apply to non-resident contractors performing services of any kind. Exemptions are available in some situations.
The above information is based on legislation and government pronouncements as at 31 March 2025 and we have made every effort to ensure that it is accurate as at that date. Please seek our advice if you need more detail or further clarification on tax matters. "Tax Facts" should not be relied upon as professional advice, especially as government pronouncements after this date may have retrospective effect when enacted.