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Two million Australians face fines up to $1,650 for missing the October 31 tax filing deadline, with interest accruing after November 21.
Two million Australians risk penalties up to $1,650 for missing the October 31 deadline to file their 2024-25 tax returns, with $330 charges every 28 days for up to five months.
The ATO warns that filing late does not change the November 21 due date for any tax bill, and interest accrues after that date.
Assistant commissioner Rob Thomson urges taxpayers to use official ATO resources or registered professionals instead of informal advice.
Those with simple returns can use MyGov, which pre-fills data, though details like health insurance claims must be verified.
Over 40 industry-specific guides are available for deductions.
Extensions may be granted for hardship, and taxpayers using registered professionals may defer lodgement until May 15, 2026.
Dos millones de australianos se enfrentan a multas de hasta $1.650 por faltar a la fecha límite de presentación de impuestos del 31 de octubre, con intereses que se acumulan después del 21 de noviembre.