Information Publications

The following handouts may assist you to identify the problems your company or entities may be facing.

The handouts comprise the following:

What Are Your Business Problems?

This may assist your clients to identify the problems that they may be facing at the earliest possible time, enabling them to seek the appropriate advice and achieve the best results for all parties concerned.

More information: Download in Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format.

Taxation Implications for Directors

This will outline the options available to company directors after they are served with a Notice under Section 222 of the Income Tax Assessment Act for personal liability for unremitted company amounts.

More information: Download in Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format.

Related Party Charges

This will outline the importance of the provision of Section 267 of the Corporations Act which relates to liability of directors and securing indebtedness to their companies.

More information: Download in Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format.

Statutory Demand Notices Pursuant to Section 459(E) of the Corporations act

This will outline the uses of Statutory Demand Notices, the requirements for issuing a Notice and the action to be taken if a Notice is served on your firm as the Registered Office of a client company.

More information: Download in Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format.

The Process of Administration Under Part 5.3A of the Corporations ACT

This diagram will outline the process and timing of the Voluntary Administration procedure to provide for the business, property and affairs of a company to be administered in a way that:

(a) maximises the chances of the company, or as much as possible of its business, continuing in existence; or

(b) if it is not possible for the company or its business to continue in existence, results in a better return for the company’s creditors and members than would result from an immediate winding up of the company.

More information: Download in Word (.doc) or Adobe Acrobat (.pdf) format.