Depreciation spreads the cost of business assets over time. Learn what it is, why it matters, and the difference between accounting and tax depreciation under Australian rules.
Understanding the difference between cash and accrual accounting can help you make smarter business decisions and stay compliant with the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). This post breaks down both methods in plain English, with tips on choosing the right one for your business.
Working from home? You might be eligible to claim deductions on your 2025–26 tax return. This guide breaks down the ATO’s fixed rate and actual cost methods, what records you need, and how to avoid common mistakes.
The 31 October deadline is fast approaching for individual tax returns. If you’re not using a registered tax agent, lodging late could mean penalties and interest charges. Here’s what you need to know — and how to get more time.
Tax time myths can cost you money—or worse, penalties. Here are 10 of the most common Australian tax myths and the real truth behind them.
Financial statements don’t need to be overwhelming. This guide explains the Profit & Loss, Balance Sheet, Cash Flow, and ATO obligations, with practical examples to help you understand your business position.
Ever compared your tax refund to someone else’s and wondered how it makes sense? This blog breaks down why income alone doesn’t determine your refund — and what really does.
Scam texts and emails pretending to be from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO) are becoming more common, especially around tax time. These fake messages often look official and may claim you’re owed a refund or have a debt to pay. Learn how to recognise the signs of an ATO scam, what to do if you receive one, and how to protect your personal information.
Got questions about GST? You’re not alone. From when to register, to how often to lodge your BAS, to what you can (and can’t) claim back—this blog answers the top GST questions every Australian business owner should know.
From 1 July 2025, the Superannuation Guarantee (SG) rate will increase from 11.5% to 12%. This final scheduled rise means higher contributions for employees and increased costs for employers. Find out what this change means for your payroll, contracts, and retirement savings—and how to prepare before the new rate kicks in.