Raoul Stevenson

Partner, Business Advisory

Adelaide, SA

Contact details
+61 8 8139 1138

About Raoul

Raoul is a Partner in Nexia Edwards Marshall’s Business Consulting and Taxation divisions.

Raoul Stevenson has over 15 years’ experience working with a broad range of clients from small family operated businesses to large corporate groups and provides services ranging from consulting to tax compliance and management accounting.

Experience

Combining knowledge with strategic thinking and an approachable demeanour enables Raoul to work closely with his clients and objectively review and analyse each client’s situation and determine the best way to maximise business results.

Leading the Fringe Benefits Tax (FBT) team in Adelaide, Raoul has significant experience in advising clients on their exposure to FBT, looking for opportunities to reduce liability and assisting with compliance. Raoul has presented several external presentations in respect of FBT for organisations such as The Tax Institute to be recognized as a leader in this field.

Qualifications

  • Member, Chartered Accountants Australia & New Zealand
  • Chartered Tax Advisor, The Tax Institute
  • Bachelor of Commerce, University of South Australia

Areas of expertise

Goods and services tax (GST)

Fringe benefits tax (FBT)

Controlled foreign companies (CFC)

Professionals and high-net-worth individuals

Country-by-Country (CbC) reporting

Tax advice for structuring, consolidation, and mergers and acquisitions

Income tax advice

Payroll and salary tax calculations

Transfer pricing

Tax risk management frameworks

Consulting

Thin capitalisation

ATO dispute resolution

Withholding taxes

Corporate tax compliance

Employee share schemes

Global services

Tax residency

Employee share schemes

Tax treaties

Fringe benefits tax (FBT)

Goods and services tax (GST) advice

Sector expertise

Education and training

Agriculture and rural business

Charities and For-purpose (Not-for-profit)

Professional services

News by Raoul

Primary production property held in a self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF), is it worth it?

FBT-exempt electric cars for employees