Bill Ong is a builder employed by A1 Homes Pty Ltd. As an employee, he is neither registered nor required to be registered for GST. Bill is married with one child and does not have any private health insurance. During the year ending 30 June 2020, he received wages of $80,000 from which PAYG withholding of $25,000 was deducted by his employer. Bill is a keen fisherman and spends most weekends fishing with his son, Kevin. During the year, he entered the annual fishing competition held by the Huon Valley Fishing Association, and won first prize, which was a cash amount of $500. In January 2020, his friend Peter decided to completely replace the kitchen in his house, and asked Bill to help him install the new kitchen. Bill was happy to help and provided the assistance for free. However, in recognition of Bills help, his friend gave him a Fishing Australia gift voucher for $300. Bill used this voucher to purchase a new fishing rod and reel. During the year ending 30 June 2020, Bill sold the following assets:

Bill incurred the following expenditure during the year ending 30 June 2020: A pair of Ray-Ban sunglasses which cost $400 on 8December 2019. He tells you that he needs these because his job requires him to be outdoors all day. Bill attended a welding course costing $3,000, which he completed at the local TAFE College. A new set of chisels costing $80 on 4 June 2020, which he uses exclusively for work purposes. A new drill unit costing $350 on 2 May 2020, which he uses exclusively for work purposes. A new tool carrier costing $1,500 on 1 July 2019, which he uses exclusively for work purposes. A new Toyota Hi-Lux motor vehicle costing $62,000 on 1 July 2019, which he uses 80% for work purposes. He kept a log-book.

Vehicle running costs of $12,000 for the year, which excludes depreciation. On the advice of his previous accountant, Bill established a Low Value Pool, since most of his tools and equipment cost less than $1,000. As at 1 July 2019 the opening balance of the pool was $2,500. REQUIRED: For the year ending 30 June 2020 1. Citing relevant legislation and case law to support your answer, calculate Bill Ongs ordinary income. 2. Citing relevant legislation, identify each type of CGT asset and calculate Bill Ongs net capital gain. 3. Calculate Bill Ongs general deductions (i.e. the total amount that he can deduct under section 8-1 of the Income Tax Assessment Act 1997). 4. Calculate Bill Ongs decline in value for those assets that are not allocated to the low value pool. 5. Calculate the decline in value for the low value pool and calculate the closing balance for the pool. 6. Calculate Bill Ongs taxable income. 7. Calculate Bill Ongs Basic Income Tax Liability.

8. Calculate Bill Ongs tax payable or tax refund (as the case may be).

Asset Date sold Date purchased Purchase price 30 January 2003 $6,000 Selling price $7,000 15 March 2020 15 July 2012 $20.000 20 March 2020 $80,000 Coin collection A 1916 model Silver Ghost Rolls Royce motor car Fishing boat 22 April 2015 $45.000 25 March 2020 $30,000 Telstra Shares 18 May 2016 $10,000 26 March 2020 $8.500 Rio Tinto Shares 10 July 2019 $8.000 20 June 2020 $9,000 Asset Date sold Date purchased Purchase price 30 January 2003 $6,000 Selling price $7,000 15 March 2020 15 July 2012 $20.000 20 March 2020 $80,000 Coin collection A 1916 model Silver Ghost Rolls Royce motor car Fishing boat 22 April 2015 $45.000 25 March 2020 $30,000 Telstra Shares 18 May 2016 $10,000 26 March 2020 $8.500 Rio Tinto Shares 10 July 2019 $8.000 20 June 2020 $9,000