MYOB Training

How to Calculate Depreciation

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:44:00 GMT

The value of our assets is not a fixed number that never changes. Just as stocks can change in terms of how much they are worth, so can your more tangible possessions such as your car, house or computers. When you buy something new Say, for example, you buy a new laptop in 2010 for $2000. If you tried to sell it in 2013, it probably wouldn't even fetch half of what you bought it for. The value of that asset would have reduced, in part because of ware and tear on the computer from use, but also because of the rate at which technology has advanced past the technology used in your laptop. This dropping in value is known as depreciation, and understanding how it works, how it applies to your business and how to calculate are crucial skills in analysing the value of your business. A simple MYOB course will show you how to use the program to do the sums, but before you take off, you need to understand a bit more about depreciation methodology.

The full picture

The first reason you need to understand the way your assets depreciate and how quickly they do so is to give you a clear indication of exactly where your business stands financially. If you plan to apply for financing, make investments or go into partnership, you'll need to have a realistic understanding of the actual value of your assets, not simply a sum of the amounts for which they were acquired. While it's always prudent to know the exact state of your financial affairs, this becomes crucial if your business plans to involve an outside party like a bank.

Tax Purposes

Depreciation doesn't always have to be a bad thing. everything depreciates in value (even our bodes as we get older!) but knowing how to factor depreciation into your taxes can be valuable. When you are filing your taxes you account for the expense of depreciation on your assets. If your car has depreciated $4000 in value, this is a reduction on your taxable profits, which means a possible increase on your return.

Straight Line Depreciation:

A simple depreciation method is straight line depreciation. The way this method works is by dividing the original cost of the asset by the number of years of use you could realistically get out of the asset, which are usually pre-decided by accounting standards. If an asset is worth $100,000 and has a life of 10 years (and wouldn't be worth anything as scraps), the depreciation base will be $100,000 and the rate would be 10% (100%/10) which gives $10,000 of depreciation expense for the year.

Declining Balance Depreciation:

This method is used to calculate the depreciation of an asset when it typically depreciates more in after the first year and then slower thereafter. This is particularly applicable with a car, which loses the biggest portion of its value the moment it is purchased, moving from the 'new car' to the 'used car' category as soon as money has change hands.

Once you've decided on a method and understand why it's important to calculate depreciation, learn MYOB or another accounting program. It'll make the calculations easy and better still, they'll be automatically included with your other accounting figures!

How to Manage Your Inventory

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:42:00 GMT

If you're a little unsure on what an inventory actually is, this is the place to start. Many small business owners skim over the concept of an inventory, failing to realise the ways in which it applies to their business, so first let's get a firm definition in place. An inventory is a list of all the goods or resources a business has in stock, used to keep track of the sales, demand and capacity of your business. It can also refer to the act of calculating these numbers, referred to as 'taking inventory'. When you learn MYOB you'll find an entire section dedicated to managing this inventory, and, used correctly, an inventory becomes a living document which can be used to gain valuable data about your trading, as well as making planning that much more efficient.

Keeping up with demand

Identifying which products are popular or in demand is a vital component in good inventory management. Once you see which items are jumping off the shelves you need to react to this increased demand, and fast. Not having enough stock to meet your customer's needs will quickly squander moneymaking opportunities, so regular analysis of sales is a must.

Identifying dead weight

Just as you need to be aware of what is in demand, you also need to be realistic about what is not. Adjusting your order figures to reflect those items that aren't selling too well can save you time and money--there is no point replenishing the stocks of something that sits on the shelves without any customer interest, so you need to deal with the problem. There are several ways you can do this--reduce orders for that product and cut your losses, hold a discount sale to move the items in stock, or even run a promotion putting the spotlight and some much-needed publicity on the unwanted product.

Protecting your business

Unpleasant as it is to think about, employees aren't always as trustworthy as they may appear. In a small business this is especially upsetting, because staff are usually hand-picked by the owners and therefore develop a personal relationship. Nevertheless, taking regular inventory means you have the opportunity to keep an eye on your stock means ruling out any suspicions. Of course, the staff aren't the only people that could have the opportunity to undermine you, retail and food businesses especially are forced to contend with shoplifting, breakages and wasted produce, all of which should be reflected in the inventory.

There are ways in which you can outsource your inventory management, but with the ever-increasing sophistication of business and accounting computer programs, managing your business's inventory yourself has never been easier. My advice is to enrol in an MYOB course , schedule in your 'inventory days' and add yet another skill to that rapidly-expanding resume!

Accounting Made Easy Part 3 – Accounts Receivable Explained

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:40:00 GMT

When you start your own business, there are so many things to learn and a whole new way of doing things that you need to get used to. It can be both intimidating and overwhelming, and at times you can feel like you're being required to learn a whole new language. In a way, this is exactly what you need to do. The world of business is full of terms you won;t have come across before, or words that mean something different than what they do in day to day life. Nowhere is this more evident than in the world of accounting, which is why it can take some getting used to. If you're using accounting software there are usually some courses you can do, such as MYOB training , which will help you get used to accounting jargon and practices. In the meantime, this article provides some useful tips to understanding one of the first concepts in basic accounting: Accounts Receivable.

Basic Definition

Your accounts receivable are the amounts of money you are owed for goods or services you have provided. If your business provides a service or goods that aren't paid for in cash, you'll generally have a space of time between when you provide the goods or service and when you are paid for your efforts. Because of this, it is crucial to keep track of all the money you are owed, as well as an itemised description of who owes it and what it is you are owed for.

Keeping Track

Keeping track of your accounts receivable is not only important in terms of making sure you are paid on time; it is essential for establishing and maintaining a picture of how your business is situated. As you know, the success of a business at any time does not depend on how much cash it has in the company account, but rather the balance between what it owes and what it is owed.

Organise

Organising your accounts receivable into categories is especially important if your business offers more than one product. It allows you to see at a glance where you're bringing in the most business, and lets you see which customers lag behind on payments and which are reliable. Gauging the professionalism of the people you do business with can be a very valuable learning curve, and can save you making mistakes or tying up finances with people who may cause damage to your finances or reputation.

Keep a paper trail

As soon as a payment is received you need to make a note of it and amend the entry in the accounts receivable section of your accounting software. I'd recommend you learn MYOB inside and out and become accustomed to entering receipt, cheque and transaction numbers for every payment. This way you have evidence of all professional transactions and can avoid confusion over accounts.

Creating a Business Plan to Measure Progress

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:39:00 GMT

For anyone thinking of starting up their own business, you'll probably have a list of things to do as long as your arm. You'll be thinking about completing an MYOB course , talking about a website and financing, and how you're going to drum up customers. Before any of this can happen, you need to stop, take a deep breath, sit down and write a business plan. Planning is a crucial factor in any successful enterprise, and a business plan is an excellent way not only to map out the future of your business, but to hold yourself accountable for its progress.

By following the following advice, you can create a business plan that not only helps you map out a starting point, but ensures you stay on track with all those big dreams.

Start from the end

The problem with starting a business plan is that first step. How do you decide what your first move will be? Instead of trying to write a plan from start to finish, think about what you want the end result to be. What is the ultimate goal of your business? What are the personal goals that you want achieve through your business' success? Starting with where you want to be can be a valuable tool in identifying the steps you need to take to get there. Once you have a goal in mind, work your way backwards until you've reached a step that is immediately achievable, and voila--there's your first step!

Flag mini-goals and milestones

We all know that success isn't usually one great leap, rather a series of strategic stepping-stones. Mark out milestones in your success--these may be new clients, financial checkpoints, expansion goals or general business growth, but they should be considered with the ultimate goal in mind at all times and be structured to bring you ever-closer to the end result.

Make it a fluid document

Just as a business moves and flows in unexpected directions, so should your business plan change to cater for these moves. It's important to make sure your business plan grows with your goals, successes and changes in direction, but be mindful not to amend the plan just so it is in line with reality if the reality is that you've failed to reach your goals. A business plan is meant to be a document with which you can hold yourself accountable, not one that allows you to glorify failure.

Check back regularly

Don't just write a business plan and then leave the file untouched on your computer without ever checking back. Learn MYOB and include your business plan as part of the program--this way you can easily amend or expand it to include new developments and compare actual success with projected success.

A business plan is one of the most important documents a small business owner can have. Not only does it clarify what you want from the business, but it structures the way you approach its running and keeps you accountable to your own goals.

Accounting Made Easy Part 2 – Accounts Payable Explained

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:35:00 GMT

When you start your own business, there are so many things to learn and a whole new way of doing things that you need to get used to. It can be both intimidating and overwhelming, and at times you can feel like you're being required to learn a whole new language. In a way, this is exactly what you need to do. The world of business is full of terms you won't have come across before, or words that mean something different than what they do in day to day life. Nowhere is this more evident than in the world of accounting, which is why it can take some getting used to. If you're using accounting software there are usually some courses you can do, such as MYOB training , which will help you get used to accounting jargon and practices. In the meantime, this article provides some useful tips to understanding one of the first concepts in basic accounting: Accounts Payable

Basic Definition

Your accounts payable are the amounts of money that you owe to your vendors and providers for goods or services. With a business, often instead of going into a store and buying what you need for your business over the counter, you'll have standing orders with your suppliers, which means that you'll get the goods or services in advance and then be sent a bill for it later.

Keeping track

Keeping track of what your business owes to whom is a crucial part of ensuring not only the financial stability of your business, but also more long-term components such as your reputation and credit rating. A business that consistently fails or is slow to pay their accounts will not be looked on favourably by its associates or potential financiers, and flaky behaviour on the part of your business could cost you dearly further on down the track.

Prioritise

Part of successfully managing your accounts payable is prioritising bills and invoices in relation to when they're due, how much they're for and whether or not they offer any discount for early payment. A lot of suppliers, especially energy and water suppliers, will offer a certain discount if payment is received in the first week after it has been issued. Your job is to try and put your business in the strongest financial position possible, so saving money where you can is a significant aspect of this.

You may feel like it's the best practise to simply pay every bill as soon as it comes in, which is certainly a good habit to get into when you have a lot of liquid cash t throw around, but (as is usually the case with small start-up businesses) you've probably got to manage your limited cash flow between a whole range of expenses and running costs, and stretching yourself just to have the bills out of the way isn't always the smartest move. As long as bills are paid well in advance of their due dates there's no need to run to the bank as soon as you receive it--prioritising will ensure you've got cash free at all times for those unexpected expenses that have a nasty habit of creeping up in the running of a small business! learn MYOB and keep solid tabs on what you owe--soon it'll become second nature to you!

Accounting Made Easy part 1: Debits and Credits

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:33:00 GMT

Un-learning definitions

The first thing most novice small business-owners think when they see the words 'debit' and 'credit' is "Great! I know about debits and credits---they appear on my bank statement!" Unfortunately, accounting terminology defines the words differently. According to Money Instructor.com, in accounting, "Debits are a component of an accounting transaction that will increase assets and decrease liabilities and equity. Credits are a component of an accounting transaction that will increase liabilities and equity and decrease assets."

In other words, accounting uses a system which records an increase in liability (like a bill or an invoice) as credits, and an increase in assets (like a new computer or property) as debit. Both are recorded, however, so that you can see exactly how your money flows in and out of assets. It's kind of like the accounting equivalent of the 'what comes up must come down' theory--you record both the ups and the downs side by side.

A Practical example

If I have a mortgage on my house, my house is an asset and the loan for the house is a liability. When I make a payment on that loan, the payment has two parts, a debit and a credit. The payment will increase the amount of my home that I actually own, and decrease the value of the loan. The increase in asset value is a debit to the asset account entitled “HOUSE” and the decrease in liability value is a credit to the liability account entitled “MORTGAGE”.

By now you hopefully have a better grasp of the meaning of debits and credits in accounting. It is still confusing to get your head around, and that's OK--it takes time and practise to learn any language, especially the language of accounting. Taking an MYOB course or spending some time getting your accountant to explain things to you will help you move quickly through the first stages of learning, and soon you'll be fluent in business!

A Guide to Choosing the right MYOB program for your business

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:29:00 GMT

When you have your own business, keeping track of everything can be like trying to juggle with fire. MYOB courses and programs are an excellent way to keep on top of the ins and outs of running a business, but with so many options out there, which is the right one for you?

Understanding MYOB

Understanding what MYOB is and how it can work for your business is the first step in deciding on a program. Here, experienced bookkeeper Annette Liotta explains: "MYOB is an Aussie owned company that provides accounting software, payroll software to businesses in countries all over the world! Just in Australasia alone, over half a million businesses use MYOB! MYOB software products are designed to help small to medium sized business owners and accountants from the day to day burden of all of those administration tasks that need to be done! Why MYOB works so well is because it seems to understand what SME’s need to make their day to day administrative processes run smoothly and carefree! MYOB works with a lot of business owners and accountants to ensure that the MYOB software is the best that it can be! So you can be sure that the MYOB product that you invest in has been tried and tested! There are HEAPS of MYOB programs available. MYOB Plus, MYOB Premier or MYOB Payroll, just to name a few!"

Identifying the needs of your Business

Once you have an understanding of how MYOB works, think about what you need it to do for your business. Are you looking for a program that can keep track of your taxes and income in order to simplify your end-of-financial-year reports? Do you need a system through which to organise your employees payments and records? Maybe you want to run your entire business online through an MYOB program. Once you've decided on how you want your software to work for you, you can start trying to match a program to your needs.

Learning to use your software

Once you've selected the kind of software you want to use, it's time to learn the ropes. While most programs are very easy to use and really quite intuitive, there are definite benefits to getting some basic training. There are several ways in which you can learn MYOB , including online tutorials, one-on-one training and short courses. Choose one that fits in well with your business' needs and learn your way around the software--in no time you'll be navigating the running of your business like a pro.

With a bit of planning, research and training, you can confidently choose (and use) the MYOB program that is perfect for you and your business.

How to Manage your Creditors

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:25:00 GMT

Regardless of how many MYOB courses or money-making seminars you've attended, running your own business is always a challenging balancing act, and unless you apply discipline and planning to the management of your accounts, it's very easy to get tilted off course.

Staying on top of your creditors is a crucial part of making sure your business stays afloat, because as soon as you start ignoring invoices and putting off payments it's only a matter of time until you experience a snowball effect and begin to be overwhelmed by the amount you owe. Here are some helpful tips for keeping on top of your finances and managing your creditors in your business.

Prioritise

As soon as you receive a bill or invoice that requires payment, prioritise it in terms of its due date, and whether or not there is a discount available for early payment. Most business management software includes features that allow you to do this as soon as you enter the bill which means that if the invoice is a regular one like a rates notice or electricity bill, you can program your software to allow for it every month. Always try and pay creditors as soon as possible, but if you find you are unable to pay immediately, pay the ones that will cause you the most trouble if they run overdue--for example, it's important to maintain positive business relationships so when a vendor or contractor invoices you for a product or service they have provided paying them promptly is a sign that you're a valuable associate.

Keep Accurate Records

Always keep an log of correspondence that occurs between you and your creditors, as well as receipts and confirmation numbers for any payments that you make. If you are able to provide evidence of every transaction that as passed between you there is no risk that you could be accused of failing to provide payment. Keeping accurate records will also prevent accidentally paying the same bill twice.

Firmly negotiate costs

Whenever you enter into a business agreement with a creditor, make sure you are both crystal clear about your obligations, what you are paying for, and any other additional costs that may arise. It pays to know in advance what added expenses may be incurred and for your creditor to be aware of what you're willing to pay.

If you run a business, managing your creditors doesn't need to be a nightmare, but it does need ongoing effort and organisation on your part. Whoever is responsible for paying accounts in your business, it is advisable that they learn MYOB or some other form of accounting software in order to keep tabs on the incoming and outgoing payments and ensure that your business continues to move forward steadily.

5 Benefits of using Payroll Software

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:23:00 GMT

If you own a business, chances are it has employees. And unless you're a very, very popular person, I'm guessing you also have to pay said employees for their work. There's a lot of effort involved in organising paychecks and ensuring that you're contributing the correct amount to taxes, superannuation and various other funds, and the bigger your business becomes, the more difficult those paychecks become to keep track of. With some basic MYOB training , you can save yourself a lot of effort and let your administration system grow with the success of your business, and here are 5 ways in which payroll software can benefit you:

1. Convenience

With a computer program that records and tracks everything for you, you can pay your employees from virtually anywhere. All you need is your laptop and you can access all the information you need to update your employee's payments--which means employees aren't kept waiting, and you can multi-task while on a business trip!

2. Forecasting

Business and payroll software has the capacity to show you your exact expenditures in different areas with the click of a mouse. If you're thinking of taking on another staffer, you can simply calculate the effect an extra salary would have on your profit margin and immediately assess the viability of your decision.

3. Minimises tax headaches

When tax time rolls around, instead of chasing up pay-slips and records which you may or may not have kept in the most orderly of fashions, simply burn a CD or email the file to your accountant and--voila--you have a pristine tax record that has been calculated without human error!

4.They're designed with the non-expert in mind

Unlike having to negotiate tricky regulations and tax brackets when you organise your payrolls manually, payroll software is designed to be easy-to-use, practical and intuitive for the inexperienced payroll officer. Most programs come with a helpful troubleshooting service such as MYOB support so that the guesswork is all but eradicated.

5. You can back up your work

Making copies of those all-important documents (you're meant to hold onto them for 7 years after all) has never been easier, and payroll software allows you to store your information in several secure locations, including some secure online services, which means that if your computer is destroyed you can always access your records.

This is the age of the computer, and anyone not using the technology it provides to enhance their business will find themselves quickly out of the race.

Preparation Can Help End The Tax Nightmare

Wed, 13 Oct 2010 11:05:00 GMT

The stores are frantically offloading goods at discounts of 80%, there’s a scurry of planning among friends about what they’re going to spend their tax return money on and everyone you know in finance or accounting has that slightly manic look around the eyes and hasn’t slept in a week. Yep, it’s tax time again, and with the end of the financial year comes that slow-burning dread in the pit of your stomach when you think of how much you have to get organised. While you’ve probably developed a personal relationship with the person on the other end of the MYOB support line, there are ways that you can prevent this headache recurring at the end of next financial year, and here’s how you can prepare to make sure you do:

Get Disciplined

While we start off with the best of intentions and vow to keep every receipt we get, this good behaviour usually goes out the window by mid-July and we’re back with a drawer-full of crumpled receipts and parking stubs. Scheduling in 10 minutes at the end of each day to sort through your receipts and organise them into some semblance of a system will make a monumental difference when it comes to tax time again. Have different plastic sleeves/folders/shoeboxes that correspond with the different categories of your costings. Trust me.

Keep two records

At the end of every week or so, make a record of all your expenditures in whatever business software you use. This not only makes life ten times easier when the time comes to do your taxes, but can provide a running tally of how your business is faring profit-wise from month to month, letting you identify the indicators of success or challenge in the running of projects.

Know what’s claimable

There is nothing worse than reaching the end of financial year and realising that you’ve been forking out money on things all year that are tax-deductible—and you haven’t recorded any of them. Nobody likes feeling they’ve lost money, so learn your business and tax rights inside and out. Talk to an accountant and other business-owners.

Be friends with your computer

Keep your MYOB training up to date—this type of computer program can save you time not just on your taxes but in most areas of your small business. Being able to immediately pull up graphs that can tell you how you’re going means constantly being able to improve and strive towards success.

Preparation is the number one factor in helping your taxes run smoothly—it’s just a pity it’s not possible to do it in hindsight!

4 Ways to Create a Good Credit Policy

Mon, 20 Sep 2010 01:13:00 GMT

Every business owner knows the importance of cash flow. When you have a plan in place to take care of the ebbs and flows of sales, most finance headaches disappear. A business can be profitable but still have insufficient cash to manage its everyday operations. This occurs at times of seasonal changes to consumer behaviour and if you have not put sufficient cash aside in the good times, your business can flounder when sales drop. MYOB is a sophisticated accounting software package that can help you predict the times when you need to rely upon accumulated cash rather than continuing sales. if you are uncertain as to how the software can help, it is a good idea to attend some MYOB courses to ensure you keep yourself up to speed.

We have previously discussed how you can put plans in place to overcome these fluctuations, by having an overdraft for example. Another way to ensure that your cash flow fluctuations are minimised is to ensure that your debtors pay bills on time. Attendees at MYOB courses will probably already have learned this.

In fact, granting credit terms to a customer needs to be a carefully considered practice, so let’s take a look at some of the ways you can create a good credit policy to ensure that you don’t extend credit to customers who do not deserve it.

The aim of any good credit policy should be to identify which customers to trust. Granting credit is a great way to maximise sales when it is done properly. Customers feel a greater sense of loyalty when credit is extended to them and, provided this process is properly managed, credit can become an important part of your business development strategy.
Measuring the performance of debtors is an important part of credit policy. The more information you gather about the ways in which your customers conduct their accounts, the better position you will be in to manage the credit facilities you have granted. Accounting packages like MYOB give you the capacity to analyse every customer to ensure that they are keeping within their credit terms.
Developing a customer profile is also important. When you have a sophisticated number of tools to measure the performance of every customer, you can not only manage the terms under which they operate, but you will also know which customers are likely to bring you further sales making it easier for you to offer them some more attractive terms to encourage more sales.
Many businesses rely on the instinct, but a good credit policy is one that relies upon actual measured performance. That’s why it is necessary to have a good accounting software package to keep a tab on every customer’s performance. When granting credit for the first time however, it may well be a pig in a poke type situation, but business references can provide a good indication of their reliability.

In essence, the only way to keep a tab on your credit policy is to continually analyse the performance of every debtor. Where terms are generally being met, there is little cause for concern. But at the first sign of late payment, situation needs to be carefully managed so that things do not blow out to unmanageable proportions.

Credit terms should be ceased immediately until accounts are brought into order.

MYOB offers you the capacity to analyse your customers in a way that will not only help you preserve your cash flow, but also control the credit you grant to your
customers. By attending regular MYOB training courses you will also keep yourself abreast of how to get the best out of your software package.

MYOB Tips – Using Keyboard Shortcuts to Improve Productivity

Fri, 17 Sep 2010 07:03:00 GMT

You are probably already aware of the powerful elements of the MYOB software which can put you in charge of your business, make planning easier and maximise your profits. Your MYOB Certified Consultant can certainly help you with any of these aspects, but in a day today operational sense, you can also learn some shortcuts which make the use of the software that much easier.

Keyboard shortcuts are useful in most software applications, and MYOB is no exception to this. Repetitive keystrokes can be time-consuming and boring and in some cases lead to mistakes being made. But, by using some simple keyboard shortcuts you will be able to eliminate the time spent in maintaining your data and free up your time so you can keep doing the things you really need to do within your business.

Many MYOB courses contain keyboard shortcuts as a vital element of the training schedule and with practice and constant use you will soon be an old hand and be able to speed up your data entry and enormously.

To Open a Command Centre

Ctrl-1	Accounts
Ctrl-2	Banking
Ctrl-3	Sales
Ctrl-4	Time Billing
Ctrl-5	Command Centre
Ctrl-6	Payroll
Ctrl-7	Inventory
Ctrl-8	Card
Ctrl-G	General Journal
Ctrl-F	Cards
Ctrl-T	To Do List
Ctrl-I	Reports

General Short Cut Keys

F1	MYOB Help
Ctrl-N	Create New File
Ctrl-O	Open
Ctrl-P	Print
Ctrl-Y	Find Transaction
Ctrl-K	Bank Register
Ctrl-D	Receive Money
Ctrl-H	Spend Money
Ctrl-J	Sales
Ctrl-B	Receive Payments
Ctrl-E	Purchases
Ctrl-M	Pay Bills
Ctrl 2 & Alt A	Reconcile Accounts
Ctrl 6 & Alt A	Pay Employees
Alt F4	Close MYOB
Tab	Text Field
Shift Tab	Previous Field
CTRL+C	Copy
CTRL+X	Cut
CTRL+V	Paste
CTRL+R	Recap transaction
CTRL+A	Select All
CTRL+L	Select From List
CTRL+Z	Undo
CTRL+Y	Find Transaction

When you continually use these keyboard shortcuts, you will soon become expert. Don’t forget you can attend MYOB training classes to check any new additions which may be released with software updates.

Harnessing the power contained in MYOB has just become a lot easier.

Article: Collect customer payments FASTER

Fri, 17 Sep 2010 07:01:00 GMT

Collect customer payments FASTER http://www.abn.org.au/site/article/sales-invoices-use-them-to-collect-payments-faster-sophie-de-somerville

Article: Top 5 Reasons to Learn MYOB

Fri, 17 Sep 2010 07:00:00 GMT

http://www.mybusinesshelp.com.au/top-5-reasons-to-learn-myob/#more-351

End of Financial Year Checklist

Fri, 17 Sep 2010 07:00:00 GMT

Use this End of Financial Year Checklist to make sure you tick all the boxes this July

http://www.mybusinesshelp.com.au/end-of-financial-year-accounts-checklist/