Tuesday, 31 March 2026
Chair
Elefteria Konstantinou, Barrister, Greens List
Superannuation: Legislative Reforms and Updates
Focusing on some of the latest legislative and case law updates in the area of superannuation law, including the following:
- Proposed Division 296 tax – tax on high super balances. An outline of the historical announcements and latest legislative updates
- Non-arm’s length income (‘NALI’) – a snapshot of NALI and the new ‘NALE (expenditure)’ provisions, and how they apply
- Latest superannuation succession law cases
Presented by Nathan Papson, Special Counsel, Hope Earle Lawyers
Description
Attend and earn 1 CPD unit in Substantive Law
This program is based on VIC legislation
* This interactive online recording includes questions and quizzes requiring critical thinking about the topics, so you have no annual limits to the number of points/hours you can claim with this format of learning. Please verify with your CPD rules
Presenters
Nathan Papson, Special Counsel, Hope Earle LawyersNathan Papson is an experienced lawyer and a senior member of Hope Earle’s commercial law team. Prior to his work at Hope Earle, he was the principal lawyer of his own practice for over 12 years. His practice areas of expertise include self-managed superannuation law, taxation law, estate planning, trusts and structures, and general commercial laws. He regularly assists other professionals and direct private client groups on these topic areas. Nathan maintains the highly regarding industry qualifications of Chartered Tax Adviser and SMSF Specialist Advisor. He has presented on taxation and superannuation at several industry-based seminars and forums, including Legalwise Seminars, the SMSF Association, The Tax Institute and the LIV.
Elefteria Konstantinou, Barrister, Greens List
Elefteria Konstantinou was admitted to practice in 1997 and came to the Bar in 2002. She practices in all State and Federal jurisdictions. Her particular focus is in wills and probate litigation. In addition to being experienced in Part IV claims made pursuant to the Administration & Probate Act 1958 Elefteria gives advice to estates where an approval of compromise is sought by reason of there being a minor or a specially represented beneficiary due to disability. She has an established practice in advising executors of estates and trustees for the purposes of applications made pursuant to O.54 of the Supreme Court (General Civil Procedure) Rules 2005 and the Trustee Act 1958. She regularly represents parties in mediations and is also briefed to assist parties in her role as mediator. Elefteria also presents regularly on Wills and Estates Law.
