advertising feature maximise your deductions however, if ... features/tax.pdf · shoulders at a $10...

4
8 – Glen Innes Examiner – Thursday, July 10, 2014 www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au Have a budget whinge, dust yourself off and maximise deductions to the limit, writes M Melissa Brown. T here has been an outcry over many aspects of the federal budget. The problem is, we can wail and gnash our teeth all we like, but there isn’t much we can do about the budget measures themselves. What we can do is take control over those rebates, deductions and claims we are still entitled to and ensure we are maximising them. DONATE TO CHARITY Some tax savings can make you feel good and reduce taxable income, which means a bigger refund and potential availability to other family assistance rebates. Make sure donations to charity are made before June 30 and ask for a receipt in the name of the highest income earner in your partnership. DEDUCTIONS AND INCOME It makes sense that where possible, deductions are claimed by the highest income earner, and income by the lowest. So if you’re earning a lot of interest on your bank account and your partner is in a lower tax bracket, consider keeping the earnings in their name. LOGBOOKS Make sure logbooks are up to date. For motor vehicles this means your logbook needs to be less than five years old. WORKING FROM HOME Work is no longer the domain of the office, thanks to the internet. So make sure you keep a diary for four weeks to track internet usage and the hours you are working from home. Don’t forget to keep receipts for phone and computer accessories too, not just the cost of the device itself. CLAIM YOUR ENTITLEMENTS Make sure you know what you can claim. For example, if you are on the road for work (or work outside) you can claim sunscreen. So if your foundation, lip-balm or moisturiser has an SPF factor, then you may be able to claim it. CREDIT CARD/EFTPOS If you are an individual taxpayer, the ATO now recognises bank statements as proof of a claim. Many people shrug their shoulders at a $10 claim here and there, but these add up over the year. Make it easy on yourself at tax time and reduce your taxable income by handing over your plastic when you purchase. RENTAL PROPERTY If you have a rental property and also a mortgage on your home, it is usually wise to pay interest only on the rental to maximise deductions. If you’ve received unexpected taxable income in one year, you might consider prepaying interest on your rental property to reduce taxable income. If your property is less than 40 years old, you should also be claiming depreciation on the building and the fixtures. CAPITAL GAINS If you made a capital gain this year on the sale of shares or property and are carrying some poorly-performing shares, then consider selling them prior to June 30 so your capital loss can offset some or all of the capital gain. This will also ensure your taxable income won’t be artificially high. EMPLOYEE SHARE SCHEMES Some employees of publicly- listed companies receive employee share schemes and this is fantastic, until they realise they may be assessed on this intangible income. Make sure you are aware what you will be receiving and plan ahead by either salary sacrificing to super, increasing deductions or deferring other income. ORGANISE INSURANCE Most people are covered for an injury when they’re at work, but forget about the weekend. Income protection insurance protects you away from work and it’s also a tax deduction. So have a whinge about the federal budget if you must, then dust yourself off and do something about it before June 30 to maximise entitlements. Maximise your deductions FILING a tax return for the first time can be a little daunting. However, if you understand the basics, and follow the guidelines set down by the Australian Taxation Office, you should be able to file with confidence. WHAT IS TAX FOR? Tax is money that people and busi- nesses pay the government. The ATO collects income tax and other Commonwealth taxes, such as goods and services tax (GST). These taxes are used to provide services to the community, such as health, education, defence, roads, social security and welfare. YOUR TAX FILE NUMBER When you start work you will need to get a tax file number (TFN) from the ATO or Centrelink offices. HOW INCOME TAX WORKS The main tax you'll pay is income tax, which is charged on income you receive, such as salary and wages, investment income and business income. Generally you pay income tax during the year as you earn it. YOUR TAX RETURN At the end of the income year (June 30), most people need to lodge an annual income tax return to tell the ATO how much income they received, tax they paid, and any deductions or offsets. The ATO uses the information you provide to work out your tax refund or tax liability. You can either lodge your tax return through a registered tax agent or you can do it yourself online using myTax or e-tax. First return? TAX returns are going mobile. Taxpayers will be able to submit their next tax return from their smartphone, tablet or computer through a new app. MyTax will be available from the Australian Taxation Office from July 1. On computers it will be fully online, rather than requiring people to download special software as is the case now. Treasurer Joe Hockey expected MyTax would cut the time people spent lodging their tax return. However, not everyone will be able to use the new platform. People with more complicated tax returns will be ineligible to use it. Taxes on the go Help with tax debt IF you can’t pay your tax debt on time, contact the Australian Tax Office immediately. They’ll work with you to solve the problem, often by making a payment arrangement. If your debt is less than $25,000, the ATO recommends you phone the automated self-help service on 132 865 and apply to make a late payment or pay the debt by instalments over a specified period. Alternatively, you can speak to a support staff member on 131 142 to discuss your circumstances. THE Australian Taxation Office website is www.ato.gov.au and it can be contacted for general inquiries by phoning 132 861 (individuals) or 132 866 (busi- ness). Contact details Proposed Significant Government Changes As we welcome the new financial year, it's a good time for those in small business to review the financial health of their operation and be ready for the changes proposed by the Government. The 2014 Federal Budget has delivered some significant changes for small and medium enterprise. Here are 10 tips for you to be aware of for the new financial year. 1. From July 1 2014 the minimum superannuation guarantee rate for employees has increased to 9.50 per cent and remember it is mandatory to offer employees the choice of super fund. 2. There are new tax tables for 2014-15 to include the increase to Medicare Levy and the introduction of the Temporary Budget Repair levy (for those lucky enough to earn more than $180,000) on the ATO website. 3. The new minimum wage starts to apply from the first pay period on or after July 1. 4. New SuperStream rules - if you have 20 or more employees you may need to start submitting employee's super payments and data electronically. 5. Now is a good time to review if your workers are employees or contractors as this is a dangerous area for small businesses. If the ATO determines your contractors are employees, the ATO could make you pay additional tax and superannuation. 6. With the increase in fringe benefit taxes not coming into effect until April 1 2015, there is a nine month opportunity to do tax planning for your high income earners to minimise taxes. 7. If your business is in the building and construction industry and you made payments to contractors for building and construction services during the 2013-14 year, you may need to lodge a Taxable Payments Annual Report by 21 July 21. 8. Keep good records of your business transactions as your expenses claimed may be later denied or reduced by the ATO if proper records are not kept. The ATO recommends that you keep your records electronically. This is made simple with the use of cloud accounting products such as MYOB. 9. Protect your information and be wary of SMS and emails claiming to be from the ATO. 10. The ATO have indicated they will pay closer scrutiny to Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSF). SMSF have special rules applying to them so seek professional help if you are a Trustee. Roberts & Morrow offer a full range of business advisory services for small and medium businesses including tax compliance and planning, management accounting, SMSF administration and IT management. The find out more about what Roberts & Morrow can offer your business, visit our website www.rm.net.au or contact us on (02) 6739 7600. 02 6739 7600 [email protected] www.rm.net.au Serving Glen Innes since 1963 Jane Newsome Sam Notley GLEN INNES PARTNERS AW1441766 Advertising feature AW1437059

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Page 1: Advertising feature Maximise your deductions However, if ... features/Tax.pdf · shoulders at a $10 claim here and there, but these add up over the year. Make it easy on yourself

8 – Glen Innes Examiner – Thursday, July 10, 2014 www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au

Have a budget whinge,dust yourself off andmaximise deductions tothe limit, writes MMelissaBrown.

There has been an outcry overmany aspects of the federalbudget. The problem is, we

can wail and gnash our teeth all we like, but there isn’tmuch we can do about the budgetmeasures themselves.

What we can do is takecontrol over those rebates,deductions and claims we arestill entitled to and ensure we aremaximising them.DONATE TO CHARITYSome tax savings can make youfeel good and reduce taxableincome, which means a biggerrefund and potential availabilityto other family assistancerebates. Make sure donations tocharity are made before June 30and ask for a receipt in the nameof the highest income earner inyour partnership.DEDUCTIONS AND INCOMEIt makes sense that wherepossible, deductions are claimedby the highest income earner,and income by the lowest. So ifyou’re earning a lot of interest onyour bank account and yourpartner is in a lower tax bracket,consider keeping the earnings intheir name.

LOGBOOKSMake sure logbooks are up todate. For motor vehicles thismeans your logbook needs to beless than five years old.WORKING FROM HOMEWork is no longer the domain ofthe office, thanks to the internet.So make sure you keep a diaryfor four weeks to track internetusage and the hours you areworking from home. Don’t forgetto keep receipts for phone andcomputer accessories too, notjust the cost of the device itself.CLAIM YOUR ENTITLEMENTSMake sure you know what youcan claim. For example, if youare on the road for work (or workoutside) you can claimsunscreen. So if your foundation,lip-balm or moisturiser has an

SPF factor, then you may be ableto claim it.CREDIT CARD/EFTPOSIf you are an individual taxpayer,the ATO now recognises bankstatements as proof of a claim.Many people shrug theirshoulders at a $10 claim hereand there, but these add up overthe year. Make it easy on yourselfat tax time and reduce yourtaxable income by handing overyour plastic when you purchase.RENTAL PROPERTYIf you have a rental property andalso a mortgage on your home, itis usually wise to pay interestonly on the rental to maximisedeductions. If you’ve receivedunexpected taxable income inone year, you might considerprepaying interest on your rental

property to reduce taxableincome. If your property is lessthan 40 years old, you shouldalso be claiming depreciation onthe building and the fixtures.CAPITAL GAINSIf you made a capital gain thisyear on the sale of shares orproperty and are carrying somepoorly-performing shares, thenconsider selling them prior toJune 30 so your capital loss canoffset some or all of the capitalgain. This will also ensure yourtaxable income won’t beartificially high.EMPLOYEE SHARE SCHEMESSome employees of publicly-listed companies receiveemployee share schemes andthis is fantastic, until they realisethey may be assessed on thisintangible income. Make sureyou are aware what you will bereceiving and plan ahead byeither salary sacrificing to super,increasing deductions ordeferring other income.ORGANISE INSURANCEMost people are covered for aninjury when they’re at work, butforget about the weekend.Income protection insuranceprotects you away from workand it’s also a tax deduction.

So have a whinge about thefederal budget if you must, thendust yourself off and dosomething about it before June30 to maximise entitlements.

Maximise your deductionsFILING a tax return for the firsttime can be a little daunting.However, if you understand thebasics, and follow the guidelinesset down by the AustralianTaxation Office, you should be ableto file with confidence.

WHAT IS TAX FOR?Tax is money that people and busi-nesses pay the government. TheATO collects income tax and otherCommonwealth taxes, such asgoods and services tax (GST).These taxes are used to provideservices to the community, such ashealth, education, defence, roads,social security and welfare.

YOUR TAX FILE NUMBERWhen you start work you will needto get a tax file number (TFN) fromthe ATO or Centrelink offices.

HOW INCOME TAX WORKSThe main tax you'll pay is incometax, which is charged on incomeyou receive, such as salary andwages, investment income andbusiness income. Generally youpay income tax during the year asyou earn it.

YOUR TAX RETURNAt the end of the income year(June 30), most people need tolodge an annual income tax returnto tell the ATO how much incomethey received, tax they paid, andany deductions or offsets. The ATOuses the information you provideto work out your tax refund or taxliability. You can either lodge yourtax return through a registered taxagent or you can do it yourselfonline using myTax or e- tax.

First return?

TAX returns are going mobile.Taxpayers will be able to submit their next tax return from

their smartphone, tablet or computer through a new app.MyTax will be available from the Australian Taxation Office

from July 1. On computers it will be fully online, rather thanrequiring people to download special software as is the casenow.

Treasurer Joe Hockey expected MyTax would cut the timepeople spent lodging their tax return. However, not everyonewill be able to use the new platform.

People with more complicated tax returns will be ineligible touse it.

Taxes on the go Help withtax debtIF you can’t pay your tax debt on time, contact theAustralian Tax Office immediately. They’ll work withyou to solve the problem, often by making a paymentarrangement.If your debt is less than $25,000, the ATO recommendsyou phone the automated self-help service on 132 865and apply to make a late payment or pay the debt byinstalments over a specified period.Alternatively, you can speak to a support staff memberon 131 142 to discuss your circumstances.

THE Australian Taxation Officewebsite is www.ato.gov.au and itcan be contacted for general

inquiries by phoning 132 861(individuals) or 132 866 (busi-ness).

Contact details

Proposed Signifi cant Government Changes

As we welcome the new fi nancial year, it's a good time for those in small business to review the fi nancial health of their operation and be ready for the changes proposed by the Government.The 2014 Federal Budget has delivered some signifi cant changes for small and medium enterprise. Here are 10 tips for you to be aware of for the new fi nancial year.1. From July 1 2014 the minimum superannuation guarantee rate for employees has increased to 9.50 per cent and remember it is

mandatory to offer employees the choice of super fund.2. There are new tax tables for 2014-15 to include the increase to Medicare Levy and the introduction of the Temporary Budget Repair levy

(for those lucky enough to earn more than $180,000) on the ATO website.3. The new minimum wage starts to apply from the fi rst pay period on or after July 1.4. New SuperStream rules - if you have 20 or more employees you may need to start submitting employee's super payments and data electronically.5. Now is a good time to review if your workers are employees or contractors as this is a dangerous area for small businesses. If the ATO determines your contractors are employees, the ATO could

make you pay additional tax and superannuation. 6. With the increase in fringe benefi t taxes not coming into effect until April 1 2015, there is a nine month opportunity to do tax planning for your high income earners to minimise taxes.7. If your business is in the building and construction industry and you made payments to contractors for building and construction services during the 2013-14 year, you may need to lodge a Taxable

Payments Annual Report by 21 July 21. 8. Keep good records of your business transactions as your expenses claimed may be later denied or reduced by the ATO if proper records are not kept. The ATO recommends that you keep your

records electronically. This is made simple with the use of cloud accounting products such as MYOB.9. Protect your information and be wary of SMS and emails claiming to be from the ATO.10. The ATO have indicated they will pay closer scrutiny to Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSF). SMSF have special rules applying to them so seek professional help if you are a Trustee.

Roberts & Morrow offer a full range of business advisory services for small and medium businesses including tax compliance and planning, management accounting, SMSF administration and IT management. The fi nd out more about what Roberts & Morrow can offer your business, visit our website www.rm.net.au or contact us on (02) 6739 7600.

02 6739 [email protected]

www.rm.net.au

Serving Glen Innes since 1963

Jane Newsome Sam Notley

GLEN INNES PARTNERS

AW14

4176

6

Advertising feature

AW1437059

Page 2: Advertising feature Maximise your deductions However, if ... features/Tax.pdf · shoulders at a $10 claim here and there, but these add up over the year. Make it easy on yourself

8 – Glen Innes Examiner – Thursday, July 10, 2014 www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au

Have a budget whinge,dust yourself off andmaximise deductions tothe limit, writes MelissaBrown.

There has been an outcry overmany aspects of the federalbudget. The problem is, we

can wail and gnash our teeth all we like, but there isn’tmuch we can do about the budgetmeasures themselves.

What we can do is takecontrol over those rebates,deductions and claims we arestill entitled to and ensure we aremaximising them.DONATE TO CHARITYSome tax savings can make youfeel good and reduce taxableincome, which means a biggerrefund and potential availabilityto other family assistancerebates. Make sure donations tocharity are made before June 30and ask for a receipt in the nameof the highest income earner inyour partnership.DEDUCTIONS AND INCOMEIt makes sense that wherepossible, deductions are claimedby the highest income earner,and income by the lowest. So ifyou’re earning a lot of interest onyour bank account and yourpartner is in a lower tax bracket,consider keeping the earnings intheir name.

LOGBOOKSMake sure logbooks are up todate. For motor vehicles thismeans your logbook needs to beless than five years old.WORKING FROM HOMEWork is no longer the domain ofthe office, thanks to the internet.So make sure you keep a diaryfor four weeks to track internetusage and the hours you areworking from home. Don’t forgetto keep receipts for phone andcomputer accessories too, notjust the cost of the device itself.CLAIM YOUR ENTITLEMENTSMake sure you know what youcan claim. For example, if youare on the road for work (or workoutside) you can claimsunscreen. So if your foundation,lip-balm or moisturiser has an

SPF factor, then you may be ableto claim it.CREDIT CARD/EFTPOSIf you are an individual taxpayer,the ATO now recognises bankstatements as proof of a claim.Many people shrug theirshoulders at a $10 claim hereand there, but these add up overthe year. Make it easy on yourselfat tax time and reduce yourtaxable income by handing overyour plastic when you purchase.RENTAL PROPERTYIf you have a rental property andalso a mortgage on your home, itis usually wise to pay interestonly on the rental to maximisedeductions. If you’ve receivedunexpected taxable income inone year, you might considerprepaying interest on your rental

property to reduce taxableincome. If your property is lessthan 40 years old, you shouldalso be claiming depreciation onthe building and the fixtures.CAPITAL GAINSIf you made a capital gain thisyear on the sale of shares orproperty and are carrying somepoorly-performing shares, thenconsider selling them prior toJune 30 so your capital loss canoffset some or all of the capitalgain. This will also ensure yourtaxable income won’t beartificially high.EMPLOYEE SHARE SCHEMESSome employees of publicly-listed companies receiveemployee share schemes andthis is fantastic, until they realisethey may be assessed on thisintangible income. Make sureyou are aware what you will bereceiving and plan ahead byeither salary sacrificing to super,increasing deductions ordeferring other income.ORGANISE INSURANCEMost people are covered for aninjury when they’re at work, butforget about the weekend.Income protection insuranceprotects you away from workand it’s also a tax deduction.

So have a whinge about thefederal budget if you must, thendust yourself off and dosomething about it before June30 to maximise entitlements.

Maximise your deductionsFILING a tax return for the firsttime can be a little daunting.However, if you understand thebasics, and follow the guidelinesset down by the AustralianTaxation Office, you should be ableto file with confidence.

WHAT IS TAX FOR?Tax is money that people and busi-nesses pay the government. TheATO collects income tax and otherCommonwealth taxes, such asgoods and services tax (GST).These taxes are used to provideservices to the community, such ashealth, education, defence, roads,social security and welfare.

YOUR TAX FILE NUMBERWhen you start work you will needto get a tax file number (TFN) fromthe ATO or Centrelink offices.

HOW INCOME TAX WORKSThe main tax you'll pay is incometax, which is charged on incomeyou receive, such as salary andwages, investment income andbusiness income. Generally youpay income tax during the year asyou earn it.

YOUR TAX RETURNAt the end of the income year(June 30), most people need tolodge an annual income tax returnto tell the ATO how much incomethey received, tax they paid, andany deductions or offsets. The ATOuses the information you provideto work out your tax refund or taxliability. You can either lodge yourtax return through a registered taxagent or you can do it yourselfonline using myTax or e- tax.

First return?

TAX returns are going mobile.Taxpayers will be able to submit their next tax return from

their smartphone, tablet or computer through a new app.MyTax will be available from the Australian Taxation Office

from July 1. On computers it will be fully online, rather thanrequiring people to download special software as is the casenow.

Treasurer Joe Hockey expected MyTax would cut the timepeople spent lodging their tax return. However, not everyonewill be able to use the new platform.

People with more complicated tax returns will be ineligible touse it.

Taxes on the go Help withtax debtIF you can’t pay your tax debt on time, contact theAustralian Tax Office immediately. They’ll work withyou to solve the problem, often by making a paymentarrangement.If your debt is less than $25,000, the ATO recommendsyou phone the automated self-help service on 132 865and apply to make a late payment or pay the debt byinstalments over a specified period.Alternatively, you can speak to a support staff memberon 131 142 to discuss your circumstances.

THE Australian Taxation Officewebsite is www.ato.gov.au and itcan be contacted for general

inquiries by phoning 132 861(individuals) or 132 866 (busi-ness).

Contact details

Proposed Signifi cant Government Changes

As we welcome the new fi nancial year, it's a good time for those in small business to review the fi nancial health of their operation and be ready for the changes proposed by the Government.The 2014 Federal Budget has delivered some signifi cant changes for small and medium enterprise. Here are 10 tips for you to be aware of for the new fi nancial year.1. From July 1 2014 the minimum superannuation guarantee rate for employees has increased to 9.50 per cent and remember it is

mandatory to offer employees the choice of super fund.2. There are new tax tables for 2014-15 to include the increase to Medicare Levy and the introduction of the Temporary Budget Repair levy

(for those lucky enough to earn more than $180,000) on the ATO website.3. The new minimum wage starts to apply from the fi rst pay period on or after July 1.4. New SuperStream rules - if you have 20 or more employees you may need to start submitting employee's super payments and data electronically.5. Now is a good time to review if your workers are employees or contractors as this is a dangerous area for small businesses. If the ATO determines your contractors are employees, the ATO could

make you pay additional tax and superannuation. 6. With the increase in fringe benefi t taxes not coming into effect until April 1 2015, there is a nine month opportunity to do tax planning for your high income earners to minimise taxes.7. If your business is in the building and construction industry and you made payments to contractors for building and construction services during the 2013-14 year, you may need to lodge a Taxable

Payments Annual Report by 21 July 21. 8. Keep good records of your business transactions as your expenses claimed may be later denied or reduced by the ATO if proper records are not kept. The ATO recommends that you keep your

records electronically. This is made simple with the use of cloud accounting products such as MYOB.9. Protect your information and be wary of SMS and emails claiming to be from the ATO.10. The ATO have indicated they will pay closer scrutiny to Self-Managed Super Funds (SMSF). SMSF have special rules applying to them so seek professional help if you are a Trustee.

Roberts & Morrow offer a full range of business advisory services for small and medium businesses including tax compliance and planning, management accounting, SMSF administration and IT management. The fi nd out more about what Roberts & Morrow can offer your business, visit our website www.rm.net.au or contact us on (02) 6739 7600.

02 6739 [email protected]

www.rm.net.au

Serving Glen Innes since 1963

Jane Newsome Sam Notley

GLEN INNES PARTNERS

AW14

4176

6

Advertising feature

AW1437059

Page 3: Advertising feature Maximise your deductions However, if ... features/Tax.pdf · shoulders at a $10 claim here and there, but these add up over the year. Make it easy on yourself

www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au Glen Innes Examiner – Thursday, July 10, 2014 – 9

Combine the local knowledge of K Accounting with H&R Block, Australia’s largest prepare of tax returns, and you know that you are in safe hands.

When it comes to tax, we are the experts. We will ask more questions to fi nd every legal deduction to ensure the best tax outcome for you. No tax return is too complicated and our work is guaranteed.

Whether your needs are annually lodging a tax return with the tax offi ce, or more frequent lodgment of business activity statements (BAS), or require ongoing tax and accounting support including business record keeping, seeking advice, analysis, business building aspirations or considering change, talk with us.

Our services also include accounting program training (Reckon Accounts and MYOB), superannuation including self-managed fund establishment and audit, succession planning as well as estate planning.

We are committed to you by providing

exceptional personal service, informed, responsive solutions and on-going support to our clients.

All new businesses are eligible for our free no obligations half hour appointment. Call us today to discuss your needs.

We Can Do More Than Just Prepare Your Tax Return

K Accounting specialises in:* Accounting

* Bookkeeping & Payroll Services* Superannuation & SMSF Audits

* Succession Planning* Accountant Program Training & Sales in Quickbooks, MYOB,

Cashflow Manager & Cashbook Plus

AW1436502Call into K Accounting at

303c Grey Street, Glen Innes or call us on 02 6732 4886

AW

1436

502

Making it all add up: Kylie Roos, Sarah Kelly and Hannah Halliday

WIN AWIN A HOLIDAYHOLIDAY

Have your tax returnHave your tax return prepared before theprepared before the 30 September 201430 September 2014and you will go in the draw to

win two nights’ accommodation for two people*

*Conditions apply

Kristen Lovettaccounting servicesA c c o u n t i n g + Ta x a t i o n

+ B u s i n e s s S p e c i a l i s t s

02 6736 1145 + 253 Rouse St Tenterfi [email protected] + www.klas.com.au

“Understanding Your Business Not Just The Numbers”

NUMBER CRUNCHERS BREAK THE MOULDFind a new kind of accounting at Kristen Lovett Accounting Service (KLAS), where a passion for life, fi tness and fi nding the positive are the mantra for a team of innovative ladies looking to fi nd ‘what’s good about this’ when it comes to your accounting needs.

Having been in operation since 2006, Kristen Lovett Accounting breaks the mould in accounting services, tearing away from the boring, cat loving, tea sipping, and number loving stereotypes that have weighed down traditional accounting.

While the ladies at KLAS don’t boast decades of service, similar to other musty accounting fi rms, their modern offi ce environment and ambitious business philosophy is a testament to the innovative and highly adaptable approach taken to accounting, resulting

in an impeccable record of customer satisfaction.

This team know their profession not only in the eyes of tax law and legislation but how to service and maintain their clients.

Dedicated to providing a welcoming and sensitive business relationship with their clients, the ladies at KLSA bring experience and empathy to the fore, aimed at making your accounting experience less anxious, less intimidating and easily accomplished.

Launching the Supporting Women in Business Campaign, KLAS have made a commitment to helping women fi nd a footing in the traditionally male-dominated entrepreneurial world through providing a trusted accounting advisory service targeted at making a difference.

Make the right choice: Put your trust in the bold an innovative team at Kristen Lovett Accounting Service.Kirsty Ware, Kirsty Pitkin, Sasha Ethell-Donadel, Kelly Duck, Jaime Morgan, Jesica Silver and Kristen Lovett

AW14

3651

6

SUPPPORRTINNG WWOMMENIN BBUSSINEESS

How we can help YOUR business

Starting a business? There are lots of things to consider in the set up stage. • What business name can you use? • Should you be a Company or Trust? • Who should purchase assets?And so much more…….In order to maximise tax advantages, protect your assets and more, talk to us about the right way to begin.

Having trouble making sure you have money in the bank for bills at the right time? Cashfl ow management allows you to estimate the amount of cash that you will have available at any one time, anticipate cashfl ow trends and evaluate whether a shortfall or surplus in cash might need to be anticipated. We can assist you and give you better control over you cash.

For all your Taxation &Accounting Requirements

Contact us at

212 Rouse Street

TENTERFIELD NSW 2372

Offi ce: (02) 6736 1033Fax: (02) 6736 2529

Email: [email protected]

BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES BUSINESS RESTRUCTURING

CASHFLOW MANAGEMENT

AW

1437010

BUSINESS STARTUP

Whether business is booming or struggling, we can analyse how your business ‘sits’ currently and where it has been, in order to improve the way forward. We might discover that your cash is leaking’ from surprising places.

Business restructuring can be for good times and bad and can mean the difference between survival and the end of a dream. We can work with you to increase your business viability and profi tability during the good times, ensuring your continued success through economic downturns.

At ‘tax time’, our accurate tax return preparation can help you minimise the amount of tax you pay, while meeting your taxation obligations.

It is best to think about succession planning well before you retire. This is one area often neglected which we are well prepared to assist you with.

ACCOUNTING AND TAXATION SERVICES

SUCCESSION PLANNING

Advertising feature

AW1437059

Page 4: Advertising feature Maximise your deductions However, if ... features/Tax.pdf · shoulders at a $10 claim here and there, but these add up over the year. Make it easy on yourself

www.gleninnesexaminer.com.au Glen Innes Examiner – Thursday, July 10, 2014 – 9

Combine the local knowledge of K Accounting with H&R Block, Australia’s largest prepare of tax returns, and you know that you are in safe hands.

When it comes to tax, we are the experts. We will ask more questions to fi nd every legal deduction to ensure the best tax outcome for you. No tax return is too complicated and our work is guaranteed.

Whether your needs are annually lodging a tax return with the tax offi ce, or more frequent lodgment of business activity statements (BAS), or require ongoing tax and accounting support including business record keeping, seeking advice, analysis, business building aspirations or considering change, talk with us.

Our services also include accounting program training (Reckon Accounts and MYOB), superannuation including self-managed fund establishment and audit, succession planning as well as estate planning.

We are committed to you by providing

exceptional personal service, informed, responsive solutions and on-going support to our clients.

All new businesses are eligible for our free no obligations half hour appointment. Call us today to discuss your needs.

We Can Do More Than Just Prepare Your Tax Return

K Accounting specialises in:* Accounting

* Bookkeeping & Payroll Services* Superannuation & SMSF Audits

* Succession Planning* Accountant Program Training & Sales in Quickbooks, MYOB,

Cashflow Manager & Cashbook Plus

AW1436502Call into K Accounting at

303c Grey Street, Glen Innes or call us on 02 6732 4886

AW

1436

502

Making it all add up: Kylie Roos, Sarah Kelly and Hannah Halliday

WIN A HOLIDAY

Have your tax return prepared before the 30 September 2014and you will go in the draw to

win two nights’ accommodation for two people*

*Conditions apply

Kristen Lovettaccounting servicesA c c o u n t i n g + Ta x a t i o n

+ B u s i n e s s S p e c i a l i s t s

02 6736 1145 + 253 Rouse St Tenterfi [email protected] + www.klas.com.au

“Understanding Your Business Not Just The Numbers”

NUMBER CRUNCHERS BREAK THE MOULDFind a new kind of accounting at Kristen Lovett Accounting Service (KLAS), where a passion for life, fi tness and fi nding the positive are the mantra for a team of innovative ladies looking to fi nd ‘what’s good about this’ when it comes to your accounting needs.

Having been in operation since 2006, Kristen Lovett Accounting breaks the mould in accounting services, tearing away from the boring, cat loving, tea sipping, and number loving stereotypes that have weighed down traditional accounting.

While the ladies at KLAS don’t boast decades of service, similar to other musty accounting fi rms, their modern offi ce environment and ambitious business philosophy is a testament to the innovative and highly adaptable approach taken to accounting, resulting

in an impeccable record of customer satisfaction.

This team know their profession not only in the eyes of tax law and legislation but how to service and maintain their clients.

Dedicated to providing a welcoming and sensitive business relationship with their clients, the ladies at KLSA bring experience and empathy to the fore, aimed at making your accounting experience less anxious, less intimidating and easily accomplished.

Launching the Supporting Women in Business Campaign, KLAS have made a commitment to helping women fi nd a footing in the traditionally male-dominated entrepreneurial world through providing a trusted accounting advisory service targeted at making a difference.

Make the right choice: Put your trust in the bold an innovative team at Kristen Lovett Accounting Service.Kirsty Ware, Kirsty Pitkin, Sasha Ethell-Donadel, Kelly Duck, Jaime Morgan, Jesica Silver and Kristen Lovett

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How we can help YOUR business

Starting a business? There are lots of things to consider in the set up stage. • What business name can you use? • Should you be a Company or Trust? • Who should purchase assets?And so much more…….In order to maximise tax advantages, protect your assets and more, talk to us about the right way to begin.

Having trouble making sure you have money in the bank for bills at the right time? Cashfl ow management allows you to estimate the amount of cash that you will have available at any one time, anticipate cashfl ow trends and evaluate whether a shortfall or surplus in cash might need to be anticipated. We can assist you and give you better control over you cash.

For all your Taxation &Accounting Requirements

Contact us at

212 Rouse Street

TENTERFIELD NSW 2372

Offi ce: (02) 6736 1033Fax: (02) 6736 2529

Email: [email protected]

BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT STRATEGIES BUSINESS RESTRUCTURING

CASHFLOW MANAGEMENT

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BUSINESS STARTUP

Whether business is booming or struggling, we can analyse how your business ‘sits’ currently and where it has been, in order to improve the way forward. We might discover that your cash is leaking’ from surprising places.

Business restructuring can be for good times and bad and can mean the difference between survival and the end of a dream. We can work with you to increase your business viability and profi tability during the good times, ensuring your continued success through economic downturns.

At ‘tax time’, our accurate tax return preparation can help you minimise the amount of tax you pay, while meeting your taxation obligations.

It is best to think about succession planning well before you retire. This is one area often neglected which we are well prepared to assist you with.

ACCOUNTING AND TAXATION SERVICES

SUCCESSION PLANNING

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