M42 Duster (329)
Phone them, the prices quoted are listed Inc GST, any purchase you make from them is being exported so does not attract GST (Ex-GST) so you need to get Ex-GST price on the item you seek to purchase.
They may well already be supplying goods to NZ, if not you'll need to see if they can arrange shipping, or whether you need to.
Someone will need to supply NZ custom declaration explaining the imported goods is wire for your farm use only, not for resale consistent with:
The Income Tax Act 2007, DO Farming and aquacultural business expenditure section (1)
DO 1 Enhancements to land, except trees deduction:
sec (1) A person is allowed a deduction on the first 20% $ purchase value for expenditure on wire in relation to your farming, agricultural business on land you own in New Zealand:
subsection (f) the construction on the land of fences for farming or agricultural purposes, including buying wire.
That the purchased goods are solely for your own use and not for resale...
They may well already be supplying goods to NZ, if not you'll need to see if they can arrange shipping, or whether you need to.
Someone will need to supply NZ custom declaration explaining the imported goods is wire for your farm use only, not for resale consistent with:
The Income Tax Act 2007, DO Farming and aquacultural business expenditure section (1)
DO 1 Enhancements to land, except trees deduction:
sec (1) A person is allowed a deduction on the first 20% $ purchase value for expenditure on wire in relation to your farming, agricultural business on land you own in New Zealand:
subsection (f) the construction on the land of fences for farming or agricultural purposes, including buying wire.
That the purchased goods are solely for your own use and not for resale...
should be 240 meters per 25 kgs 2% waste in the middle . Not the only thing I found on trade me . Grape posts are pulled out and sold every now and then , as they sell quick they go . Found a listing Napier ,close enough went through the questions . My own surname there in the questions , wtf moment . Seems my son had beaten me to it and is up there today . Funny moment when I rang him about the posts .
Rob is right epirb, goods sold in Australia for export dont attract GST.
The company that does the exporting will have to do a customs declaration/valuation, then in NZ you will have to deal with customs to get your freight.
Just make sure the company delivering to you packs their goods on a plastic pallet or standards approved/certified pallet or your will have to pay for pest treatment your end.
At a guess that company will have their preferred shipper as they would import/export a bit at a guess, so they can arrange shipping easily.
with whatever you choose, hope you can get your posts at a good price
The company that does the exporting will have to do a customs declaration/valuation, then in NZ you will have to deal with customs to get your freight.
Just make sure the company delivering to you packs their goods on a plastic pallet or standards approved/certified pallet or your will have to pay for pest treatment your end.
At a guess that company will have their preferred shipper as they would import/export a bit at a guess, so they can arrange shipping easily.
with whatever you choose, hope you can get your posts at a good pricegoing to get one of the Christchurch rolls and unravel it to check what is being said is correct . Then proceed from there . My sons trip away to grab posts was not as successful as he could only put 100 on because they are heavy . Interesting place as the grape rows are two far apart and should have another row for every three that were there , big company owns the land so out the grapes and posts come and in with the new . All new posts and wire to go back in , stuff my son got is 12 years old . Like (almost) new to us peasants.
think i read they would hit you with NZ GST in NZ
meanwhile
meanwhile
robplum: think i read they would hit you with NZ GST in NZ
meanwhile
been through E-bay . I found the best price in AU . Spoke to them about it . GST is claimed back when it is on a business cost always . Gets a bit grey around clothing . Rain coats ,boots , overalls yes , shirts trousers I would not try that on . Entertainment costs (booze) for stock agents and the like yes depends on how much . meanwhile
Legal costs selling bit of land yes , sorting out the rubbish next door ,no.
Likewise in New Zealand
Businesses exporting goods and services from New Zealand are entitled to "zero-rate" their products: effectively, they charge GST at 0%. This permits the business to claim back the input GST, but the eventual, non-New Zealand based consumer does not pay the tax (businesses that produce GST-exempt supplies are not able to claim back input GST).
and
Accounting for zero-rated supplies
Certain taxable supplies are taxed at the rate of 0% rather than at the standard rate of 15%. You must include all zero-rated supplies in Box 5 on your GST return along with your total taxable supplies. You will also need to show these zero-rated supplies in Box 6 on your return.
Exported goods
Goods that you export or are going to export qualify for zero-rating. Items valued at less than $1000 that do not need an export entry also qualify as long as you can prove that they are to be or have been exported. Exported goods also include stores supplied to aircraft and ships for use outside New Zealand.
If you have entered goods for export they must be exported within 28 days of the time of supply, unless we have agreed to an extension.
and
What this Ruling is about
1. This Ruling is about the operation of section 38-185 of A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 ('GST Act') which sets out when supplies of goods are GST-free exports.
2. The Ruling explains the requirements for a supply of goods to be a GST-free export under items 1 to 4A listed in the table in subsection 38-185(1) of the GST Act.
3. In particular, this Ruling sets out the Commissioner's views on:
(a)
the meaning of 'the supplier exports';
(b)
when the export of goods occurs;
(c)
when an exporter satisfies the condition that the export of goods must occur within specified time limits; and
(d)
the types of documents that a supplier needs to keep as evidence of satisfying the requirements for an export of goods to be GST-free.
Businesses exporting goods and services from New Zealand are entitled to "zero-rate" their products: effectively, they charge GST at 0%. This permits the business to claim back the input GST, but the eventual, non-New Zealand based consumer does not pay the tax (businesses that produce GST-exempt supplies are not able to claim back input GST).
and
Accounting for zero-rated supplies
Certain taxable supplies are taxed at the rate of 0% rather than at the standard rate of 15%. You must include all zero-rated supplies in Box 5 on your GST return along with your total taxable supplies. You will also need to show these zero-rated supplies in Box 6 on your return.
Exported goods
Goods that you export or are going to export qualify for zero-rating. Items valued at less than $1000 that do not need an export entry also qualify as long as you can prove that they are to be or have been exported. Exported goods also include stores supplied to aircraft and ships for use outside New Zealand.
If you have entered goods for export they must be exported within 28 days of the time of supply, unless we have agreed to an extension.
and
What this Ruling is about
1. This Ruling is about the operation of section 38-185 of A New Tax System (Goods and Services Tax) Act 1999 ('GST Act') which sets out when supplies of goods are GST-free exports.
2. The Ruling explains the requirements for a supply of goods to be a GST-free export under items 1 to 4A listed in the table in subsection 38-185(1) of the GST Act.
3. In particular, this Ruling sets out the Commissioner's views on:
(a)
the meaning of 'the supplier exports';
(b)
when the export of goods occurs;
(c)
when an exporter satisfies the condition that the export of goods must occur within specified time limits; and
(d)
the types of documents that a supplier needs to keep as evidence of satisfying the requirements for an export of goods to be GST-free.
Geeeez Rob that's a bit heavy reading for a Saturday night 
Technical tax area
Te wahi mo te take hangarau
Questions we've been asked: General issues
QB 12/05: Income tax - deductibility of expenditure on stock yards
All legislative references are to the Income Tax Act 2007 unless otherwise stated.
Answer
Where stock yards are not an integral part of a wider asset, the cost of constructing the stock yards is deductible in the year in which it is incurred. Assuming the expenditure was incurred in carrying on a farming or agricultural business on land in New Zealand, the deduction is available under s DO1(1)(f) as construction on the land of fences .
However, where stock yards are an integral part of a wider asset, such as a shearing shed or dairy shed, the stock yards are not "fences" within s DO1(1)(f). Therefore a deduction is not available for expenditure on the construction of the stock yards incurred in the income year under s DO 1(1)(f). For further information on whether a fence forms part of a wider asset, and discussion of the principles of deductibility in relation to certain farming expenditure, see IS0025 "Dairy farming - Deductibility of certain expenditure" published in Tax Information Bulletin Vol 12, No 2 (February 2000): 17.
Te wahi mo te take hangarau
Questions we've been asked: General issues
QB 12/05: Income tax - deductibility of expenditure on stock yards
All legislative references are to the Income Tax Act 2007 unless otherwise stated.
Answer
Where stock yards are not an integral part of a wider asset, the cost of constructing the stock yards is deductible in the year in which it is incurred. Assuming the expenditure was incurred in carrying on a farming or agricultural business on land in New Zealand, the deduction is available under s DO1(1)(f) as construction on the land of fences .
However, where stock yards are an integral part of a wider asset, such as a shearing shed or dairy shed, the stock yards are not "fences" within s DO1(1)(f). Therefore a deduction is not available for expenditure on the construction of the stock yards incurred in the income year under s DO 1(1)(f). For further information on whether a fence forms part of a wider asset, and discussion of the principles of deductibility in relation to certain farming expenditure, see IS0025 "Dairy farming - Deductibility of certain expenditure" published in Tax Information Bulletin Vol 12, No 2 (February 2000): 17.
Importing to NZ
In importing goods to NZ, the following steps are necessary:
Create concise entries
Disburse all customs charges
Retain all commercial documentation for seven years and be able to present them if Customs requires them
Meet all legislative requirements
Categorization of Goods
As in Australia, categorizing goods imported to NZ is important and complicated, and it may be best to use a Custom broker. You are responsible for categorizing properly. Whether you use a broker or finish the process yourself, you will need to provide certain information. This includes:
Purchase invoice
Cost of Manufacturing, Freight, and Insurance
A Product sample
Copies of Catalogues or brochures
Evidence of origin
Receipts for Proof of payment
In addition, for some items, you will also need the following:
i rest my case
In importing goods to NZ, the following steps are necessary:
Create concise entries
Disburse all customs charges
Retain all commercial documentation for seven years and be able to present them if Customs requires them
Meet all legislative requirements
Categorization of Goods
As in Australia, categorizing goods imported to NZ is important and complicated, and it may be best to use a Custom broker. You are responsible for categorizing properly. Whether you use a broker or finish the process yourself, you will need to provide certain information. This includes:
Purchase invoice
Cost of Manufacturing, Freight, and Insurance
A Product sample
Copies of Catalogues or brochures
Evidence of origin
Receipts for Proof of payment
In addition, for some items, you will also need the following:
i rest my case
You sure you wasn't a lawyer in a previous life
LiLee: Geeeez Rob that's a bit heavy reading for a Saturday night
dunno if i needed help and someone gave me a hand i'd be grateful and in every event i much prefer useful chatter over mindless chatter
LiLee: You sure you wasn't a lawyer in a previous life
i've engaged in a few things during life
robplum: dunno if i needed help and someone gave me a hand i'd be grateful and in every event i much prefer useful chatter over mindless chatter
Agreed
how you bee, did you and nature enjoy a good time together?
No I haven't caught up with her yet. But would like to. 
I've been visiting family in Newcastle for a few days. It was my dad's birthday
lol he got an Ipad from all the family and it was very funny trying to teach him how to use it. He's 72. But good on him, he's always open to learning new things.
I've been visiting family in Newcastle for a few days. It was my dad's birthday
lol he got an Ipad from all the family and it was very funny trying to teach him how to use it. He's 72. But good on him, he's always open to learning new things.
that sounds really great, am sure your dad will get the hang of it and enjoy using it.
Be a lot better than just watching TV or something, hope you showed him how to email you so you in turn could send him pictures etc
Be a lot better than just watching TV or something, hope you showed him how to email you so you in turn could send him pictures etc
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note chain stop the wire from slipping down
pretty solid
mistletoe will eventually kill the tree
There are some really hansom blokes in the mountains ah?