Payday Super is Here: What Every Employer Needs to Do Now

Super isn't quarterly anymore, and your payroll process probably hasn't caught up yet.

From 1 July 2026, super must be paid within 7 days of every wage payment. For most small businesses, that's a fundamental shift in how cash flow and payroll actually work. Timothy Quinn, Head of Tax & Accounting at Lawpath, walks through exactly what's changed, what the ATO expects, how to configure Xero or your payroll system to stay compliant, and what penalties apply if you miss a payment.

2nd July, 2026, 12:00 PM AEST

In this session, Timothy will cover: 

  • What's changed: The move from quarterly to per-payment-cycle super obligations and why it matters from 1 July 2026
  • ATO expectations: How the ATO will monitor compliance, what triggers a review, and where most employers are likely to slip up
  • Payroll setup: How to configure Xero or your payroll system so super is calculated and paid correctly on each cycle
  • Cash flow planning: How to adjust your working capital position so super payments don't create a cash squeeze
  • Penalties: What the ATO can charge for missed or late payments, and how to correct a mistake before it becomes a bigger problem
 

Why Attend?

Everything you need to stay on the right side of the ATO from day one of the new rules. 

Know exactly what's changed

The 7-day rule applies from 1 July 2026. This session cuts through the confusion and tells you what it means for your business in plain terms. 

Avoid penalties before they land

Understand what triggers ATO scrutiny and what you can do now to make sure your records hold up. 

Get your payroll set up correctly

Walk away with a clear action list for configuring Xero or your payroll system so you're compliant from the first pay run of FY27. 

Ask a Lawpath expert directly

Bring your specific payroll questions. Timothy will answer them live. 

 

Limited seats available, register today!

 

 

 

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