TAX - ACCOUNTING - BOOKKEEPING - CLAYTON - BEACONSFIELD - Practice Updates

Back to Blog

April 01st, 2022

4/1/2022

april_2022_practice_update.pdf
File Size:	160 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newsletter-2022-Jan/Feb

3/6/2022

jan_feb_2022_practice_update.pdf
File Size:	177 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newsletter-2022-March

3/6/2022

march_2022_practice_update.pdf
File Size:	154 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newsletter-2021-September

1/27/2022

09_september_2021_practice_update-essential_accounting_melbourne.pdf
File Size:	166 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newsletter-2021-October

1/27/2022

10_october_2021_practice_update-essential_accounting_melbourne.pdf
File Size:	165 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newsletter-2021-November

1/27/2022

11_november_2021_practice_update_v.2-essential_accounting_melbourne.pdf
File Size:	178 kb
File Type:	pdf

Back to Blog

Newletter-2021-December

1/27/2022

12_dec_practice_update_-_essential_accounting_melbourne.docx
File Size:	40 kb
File Type:	docx

Back to Blog

Australian Taxation Office - five rules for good record keeping

8/3/2021

Good record keeping throughout the year (knowing what records you need to keep and making sure they are complete and accurate) will make things easier when it's time to do your tax. Learn the five rules for record keeping at ato.gov.au/recordkeeping

Back to Blog

ASIC InFocus - August 2021

8/3/2021

View

Back to Blog

ATO processes $5.3bn in tax refunds in under a month

8/2/2021

By Juliet Helmke July 29, 2021
Australians in lockdown may have used the extra time on their hands to get their tax returns lodged early.
Over 2.1 million refunds have arrived in bank accounts, according to the Australian Taxation Office (ATO), for a total of over $5.3 billion refunded so far this tax time.
The average compensation across the refunds processed was $2,490.
Many of the refunds will include the government’s low- and middle-income tax offset, which was first introduced in 2019. The program was extended in the most recent federal budget, covering people earning up to $126,000, at a cost of $7.8 billion.
This year, under the offset, approximately 10 million Australians will receive a benefit back on their taxes ranging from $255 to $1,080.
Assistant Treasurer Michael Sukkar noted the extra cash in Australians’ pockets came at a critical time for the Australian economy.
“The injection of over $5.3 billion into the economy is welcome news during the current COVID-19 pandemic,” Mr Sukkar said.
For those that hadn’t yet lodged their returns, Mr Sukkar encouraged people to take advantage of ATO’s Tax Help program, a free service open to anyone with simple tax affairs who earns around $60,000 or less in salary or wages each year.
The program assists around 30,000 Australians annually in lodging their returns.
Others who do not meet the requirements for the Tax Help program might be eligible for the National Tax Clinic program, a government-funded initiative independent of the ATO, which helps people who may not be able to afford professional advice and representation with their tax affairs.

<<Previous