What's News @ CMS
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Latest news about Cleland McFarlane Selth
New Offices!
Well it may have taken us a while but we have finally settled into our new offices at Level 4, 190 Flinders Street, Adelaide, SA (directly across the road from our old office). Staff have adjusted well to our new open plan setup and we are very pleased with the extra bit of space. As the saying goes 'a change is as good as a holiday!' We look forward to welcoming you to our new offices soon!.
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CMS is going paper-less.
CMS is proud to announce that we have taken the first step in becoming a 'paper-less office'. By installing the CCH Engagement and CCH Document programs, we are slowly making the transition to saving documents electronically. While we will never be a true 'paper-less' office in every sense of the word, we will be able to dramatically reduce the amount of paper we are using, especially for administration tasks and in turn, help reduce our impact on the environment.
What's News in Accounting
Latest CMS special reports and articles from the net
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How the 1st July 2011 tax changes will affect your business
This quick summary by MYOB outlines the key changes and how they will affect you and your business.
Further details available at the MYOB website. -
MYOB 2011/2012 Compliance update now available
This update includes new flood levy changes, revised tax scales for HECS,HELP,SFSS.
Further details available at the MYOB website. -
Move forward with the new generation of AccountRight Basics
AccountRight Basics is based on MYOB's market-leading AccountRight family of software. Based on updated technology, it offers powerful new features and is easier than ever to use.
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How will you profit from the digital economy?
The Australian Government has stated its vision for the country to become a global digital leader by 2020. However, this is dependent on business recognising the tremendous growth opportunities that are available online.
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The destructive power of Statutory Demands
A statutory demand is a document which can be served on a debtor company by a creditor. The rules of its application are set out under the Corporations Act 2001 which states a company must pay the debt, or within 21 days of receiving the demand, it must apply to have it set aside. Failure to respond in either option results in the debtor company being presumed insolvent and may lead to the company being petitioned to be wound up.
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