Xperion Medical Accountants

Xperion Medical Accountants Xperion Medical is a specialist accountant located in Hamilton, Queensland. We provide accounting services for General Practitioners, Dental and Allied Health.

We assist GP's, Dentists and Allied Health Specialists set up the right structure for their private practice, minimise taxes, protect their family home and grow their super. We help with anything from starting up your business to existing your business, this includes, ABN registration, GST registration, company set up, trust setup, Xero setup and training, ASIC agent services, bookkeeping, BAS & I

AS preparation, financial statements, income tax returns, payroll tax, fringe benefits tax, tax planning, capital gains tax, structure review and existing your business strategy. We service areas such as Newstead, Fortitude Valley, Eagle Farm, Nundah, West End, Coorparoo, Cannon Hill, New Farm, Hawthorne, Bulimba, Albion, Windsor, Clayfield, Hendra and more.

Don’t miss your tax obligations due date! Whether you need help with your taxation and accounting, bookkeeping, SMSF Adm...
18/08/2026

Don’t miss your tax obligations due date!

Whether you need help with your taxation and accounting, bookkeeping, SMSF Administration, or if you’d like to know if you can save more on tax, don’t hesitate to reach out to [email protected] or call 07 3160 7386.

Dental Clinic Found Liable for Super Guarantee — Important Reminder for Health PracticesA recent decision by the Adminis...
10/08/2026

Dental Clinic Found Liable for Super Guarantee — Important Reminder for Health Practices

A recent decision by the Administrative Review Tribunal (ART) has confirmed that an oral health therapist engaged by a dental clinic was actually an employee for super guarantee (SG) purposes — even though the clinic treated her as an independent contractor.

This ruling is a timely reminder for medical, dental and allied health practices: the label on the contract doesn’t decide SG obligations — the substance of the working arrangement does.

🔍 What the ART found
The ART held that the therapist was an employee under the extended definition, which includes anyone working under a contract that is wholly or principally for their labour. Key factors included:

Employment‑like features in the contract
The agreement looked and operated more like an employment arrangement than a contractor relationship.

The therapist couldn’t practise independently
As a regulated professional, she relied on the clinic’s environment, systems and oversight.

She was engaged as part of the clinic’s integrated team
The purpose wasn’t to rent space or facilities — it was to personally provide services within the clinic’s operations.

No genuine right to delegate
The clinic couldn’t show she had the ability to subcontract or send someone else in her place.

Her pay wasn’t directly tied to her services
Remuneration was adjusted by the clinic based on patient invoices, indicating control over how she was paid.

💡 Why this matters for clinics
If a practitioner is deemed an employee under SG rules, the clinic becomes liable for:

-Super guarantee contributions

-Potential super guarantee charge if contributions weren’t made correctly

-Interest and administration fees

This case reinforces that contractor arrangements in health practices must be carefully structured — especially where practitioners work as part of a team, rely on clinic facilities, or have limited independence.

📣 Our advice
If you operate a medical, dental or allied health practice, now is a good time to:

Review practitioner agreements

Assess whether arrangements may fall under the extended definition of “employee”

Ensure SG obligations are being met to avoid costly assessments

We help clinics across Queensland navigate these rules with confidence. If you’d like a review of your practitioner arrangements, we’re here to support you.

https://ow.ly/RVrX50ZwnFQ

ATO App Alerts & New Super Verification Step — What You Need to KnowThe ATO has introduced an extra security step for an...
07/08/2026

ATO App Alerts & New Super Verification Step — What You Need to Know

The ATO has introduced an extra security step for anyone transferring or consolidating their super through ATO Online Services. This new measure is designed to protect your super from fraudulent activity and strengthen digital security across the system.

📲 What’s changing?
If you’ve registered your device using the ATO app, you’ll now be asked to verify any super transfer or consolidation request before it’s submitted.
🗓️ This applies from May 2026.

It’s a simple step — but an important one — helping ensure that only you can authorise movements of your super.

⚠️ About the 5 June ATO messages
On 5 June 2026, many taxpayers received unexpected ATO messages about changes to bank account details.
The ATO has confirmed these messages were triggered by a planned internal system update.

👉 No action is required based on that message alone.
Your bank details were not changed, and your account wasn’t compromised.

🔎 Still, stay alert
Even though this particular message was harmless, the ATO strongly recommends:

Keeping an eye on real‑time ATO app alerts

Reviewing your personal and bank details periodically

Acting quickly if anything looks unusual or unexpected

Staying proactive helps protect your tax and super information — and ensures you’re the first to know if something needs attention.

💬 Need help?
If you’re unsure about an ATO alert, super transfer, or anything that looks out of place, our team is here to help you check, verify, and stay secure.

https://ow.ly/soR150ZwnC5

Do You Have Super Held by the ATO? It’s Worth CheckingThe ATO is reminding taxpayers that some of your superannuation mo...
05/08/2026

Do You Have Super Held by the ATO? It’s Worth Checking

The ATO is reminding taxpayers that some of your superannuation money may actually be sitting with them — not in your usual super fund. This can happen more often than people realise, especially if you’ve changed jobs, moved house, or had multiple super accounts over the years.

💼 What types of super might the ATO be holding?
Unclaimed super money
This includes inactive, low‑balance accounts that your fund was required to transfer to the ATO.

Unpaid employer super guarantee (SG) amounts
If your employer couldn’t pay your SG into a fund — for example, if your fund details were incorrect — the ATO may be holding these amounts for you.

Government super contributions
Certain contributions (like co‑contributions or low‑income super tax offset amounts) may also be held temporarily by the ATO.

📲 How to check your ATO‑held super
You can quickly see if any super is waiting for you through:

-myGov (linked to the ATO)

-ATO Online Services

-The ATO app

It only takes a few minutes — and for many people, it’s a pleasant surprise to find extra super they didn’t know they had.

💬 Why this matters
Consolidating your super helps reduce fees, keeps your retirement savings growing, and ensures your money is working harder for you. If you discover ATO‑held super, you can transfer it to your preferred fund with just a few clicks.

https://ow.ly/OZUS50ZwnzG

Address

Level 1, 9 Hercules Street
Hamilton, NSW
4007

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

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