The superannuation industry faces daunting changes on multiple fronts for 2013-14 as compliance with the key MySuper, Stronger Super and Future of Financial Advice (FoFA) reforms becomes a reality for trustees and their advisers. Current to 1 July 2013, the Australian Superannuation Handbook 2013-14 is an invaluable tool to navigate through the latest superannuation requirements. With a renewed focus on superannuation from the Tax Office, APRA and ASIC, practitioners need to ensure they are compliant with regulatory requirements, and that their knowledge of superannuation law is complete and up-to-date. Indeed, the law mandates that trustees and advisers have adequate resources and training to ensure they are acting in the best interests of their members and clients. The Australian Superannuation Handbook 2013-14 is a n ideal reference for financial planners, accountants, auditors, lawyers, superannuation trustees, fund administrators, and other participants in the superannuation and financial services industry. Key developments for 2013-14 include: MySuper - low-cost default product from 1 July 2013; New SuperStream rules mandate electronic transactions between funds; Changes to concessional contribution caps; Superannuation guarantee employer contributions of 9.25% while age limit removed; SMSFs - new rules for related party transactions and Tax Office penalties for trustees; APRA standards - trustees must comply with new prudential standards as a licence condition; Trustees subject to new duties along with additional obligations for MySuper; Limited recourse borrowing arrangements - the latest pitfalls; FoFA requirements to be closely scrutinised by ASIC; Trans-Tasman superannuation portability scheme.