The Accounting Division Blog
It follows: higher education debts
It might seem like a horror movie cliché, a monster that follows you wherever you go, but did you know that your higher education debts
Non-commercial losses safe habour: natural disasters
Where an individual, either alone or in a partnership, carries on a business activity, the non-commercial loss rules generally apply to prevent losses from non-commercial
Cash payments limit coming soon
As a part of the crackdown on black economy, the Government is planning to introduce an economy-wide cash payment limit of $10,000. Any payments made
Are you declaring your “odd jobs” income from gig economy sites?
“Gig economy” platforms like Airtasker are allowing Australians to earn some extra cash by completing a huge range of odd jobs – from gardening to
Alternative dispute resolution process
Alternative dispute resolution (ADR) is not only used to resolve substantive disputes, and can be used to clarify or limit issues, and remove barriers created
The Cloud & Xero – what, why and how?
We love The Cloud – which is why we have based The Accounting Division on it! Some might say that we’re a little bit addicted
Payroll reporting: a touchy subject
If you are an employer the way you report payments, such as salaries and wages, pay as you go (PAYG) withholding and superannuation is changing
Should I move to Xero?
The end of a financial year is a great time to reflect on how your business has performed over the last 12 months. The lead
Airbnb and home sharing: Taxing implications
Do you rent out a part of your home, or a holiday home, on Airbnb, Stayz or another sharing site? Perhaps you see this as
Federal Budget 2019 Spotlight
The 2019 Budget was handed down on Tuesday 2 April by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg a matter of days before Prime Minister Scott Morrison is due
