We asked our expert blogger Adrian Raftery (aka Mr Taxman) for his top tips on strategies to implement to reduce your tax. Whether you’re a business owner or an employee, there’s something for everyone.
Employers are warned about a potential spike in staff turnover as the end of the financial year means staff bonuses and salary changes start hitting employee bank accounts.
Almost half of all Australians are planning on paying off their personal debt with their 2010 tax return, a survey undertaken by Officeworks has shown.
With the end of the financial year upon us, it’s a good opportunity to celebrate! Granted, it’s not a traditional time of celebration, but it can be a great time to recognise what you have achieved and give yourself and your team a pat on the back.
As the 30 June 2010 year end approaches, the Institute of Chartered Accountants in Australia (the Institute) has released practical guidance to address the key issues impacting preparers of financial reports, auditors and audit committees with their year end professional responsibilities.
The end of the financial year can feel like a blur of papers, numbers and money, but it’s worth taking the time to reflect on your end of financial year results and put together a business plan for the new year.
As well as sorting out your books and taxes, your accountant can also provide help in the long-term planning of your business – and the start of a new financial year is the best time to think about this.
The end of the financial year is just a couple of weeks away and business owners are busy. This time of year presents a great opportunity for business owners to look forward – so with this in mind I thought it would be a good time to go over a couple of points that might help you.
Yes, it’s that time again. 30 June is racing up on us and business owners are flat chat. Here are three key tips to help you make the end of the financial year easier (or less taxing).
You have reached the end!
