Most Recent
- Accounting
- Business Owners
- Financial Planning
- Australian Taxation Laws
- Superannuation
- Tax Planning
- Home Owners & Investors
- 23/24 Financial Year
- Professionals
- ATO
- Case Studies
- 24/25 Financial Year
- Family Business
- Payroll Tax
- Personal Income Tax
- WLM News
- 22/23 Financial Year
- Self Managed Super Funds
- Trusts
- Renewable Energy & Environment
- Construction
- Insurance Underwriting

The end of the financial year is fast approaching. We outline the areas at risk of increased ATO scrutiny and the opportunities to maximise your deductions.

The Fringe Benefits Tax year (FBT) ends on 31 March. We explore the problem areas regarding electric vehicles that are likely to attract the ATO’s attention.
From 1 July 2024, the amount you can contribute to super will increase. We show you how to take advantage of the change.

It’s not uncommon for business owners to pour their money into a business to get it up and running and to sustain it until it can survive on its own. A recent case highlights the dangers of taking money out of a company without carefully considering..

The personal income tax cuts legislated to commence on 1 July 2024 will be realigned and redistributed under a proposal released by the Federal Government.

Uncertainty has reigned over the last few years, but can we expect more consistency as we head into 2024? We explore some of the key issues and influences.

FBT for small business is probably the most cumbersome area of tax law. The reason for this is that it requires record keeping above and beyond the numbers reported in the accounting system and relies on staff keeping detailed records every time..

Workers are owed over $3.6 billion in superannuation guarantee according to the latest Australian Taxation Office estimates – a figure the Government and the regulators are looking to dramatically change.

Electricity is the new black. Gas and other fossil fuels are out. A new, limited incentive nudges business towards energy efficiency. We show you how to maximise the deduction!

Property investors who choose to utilise their property for short-term stays (or leave it vacant) are firmly in the sights of the regulators.