Superannuation Advice

Superannuation has tax concessions in both accumulation and pension phase which make it an important part of financial planning for employees, self-employed and retirees alike.

We help work through the different types of superannuation contributions available to you and the caps that apply.  Good superannuation advice is just as much about avoiding costly mistakes as it is taking advantage of the right options such as:

  • Salary sacrifice,
  • Spouse contributions/splitting,
  • Co-contributions,
  • Personal contributions (concessional or non-concessional)
  • Downsizer contributions.

If you have or are considering a self-managed superannuation fund (SMSF) then we can help you assess whether it is right for you, and to set up and maintain one going forward.  We also work with retail super funds, employer funds, government schemes and industry funds.  In short, it’s about what works for you, not what works for us!

Request an appointment for Superannuation Advice

Latest insights

From 1 October 2026, the Australian Government will fully fund certain personal care services delivered through the Support at Home program. Recipients will no longer need to make personal contributions towards these services.
You may have seen the headlines about the collapse of the Shield and First Guardian Master Funds. It’s a confronting story, with almost 12,000 Australians affected and over $1.2 billion of retirement savings gone. Many only found out only when a letter arrived saying their super had vanished. It’s the kind of thing that makes all of us stop and check our own arrangements.
You’re retired and you’ve set yourself up well financially. You have no debt, no job to lose, no (or little) taxable income, no kids eating your fridge out and ready access to capital. You’re the envy of every financially stressed 40 year old with years of pressure head of them; possibly your own children. You wonder how you can help but you don’t want to just hand over cash without a purpose, and you also don’t want to create dependency or expectations.