Powered by MOMENTUM MEDIA
accountants daily logo

Philip King

AUTHOR | No. of articles: 1286

Philip King is editor of Accountants Daily and SMSF Adviser, the leading sources of news, insight, and educational content for professionals in the accounting and SMSF sectors.

Philip joined the titles in March 2022 and brings extensive experience from a variety of roles at The Australian national broadsheet daily, most recently as motoring editor. His background also takes in spells on diverse consumer and trade magazines.

You can email Philip on: [email protected]

Send me a message

Insolvency Australia sets up helpline for distressed businesses

The first-of-its-kind free service aims to connect individuals or businesses with registered specialists. READ MORE

Sole traders ‘miss out on $3.5bn in tax deductions’

More than four out of 10 fail to claim all of their business expenses, says one digital accounting services provider. ... READ MORE

Former EY partner in tax exploitation case a ‘rogue operator’

The firm says the former partner admitted receiving $700,000 and was sacked last year. READ MORE

ATO pursues former EY partner for alleged tax exploitation scheme

The Tax Office has filed a civil case in Federal Court under the promoter penalty legislation. READ MORE

How poor accounting can put directors on ASIC radar

If company records are out of order or lodgement obligations remain unmet, alarm bells start ringing at the regulator. ... READ MORE

$22bn in unpaid invoices means Christmas stress for business owners

Many will be chasing unsettled accounts instead of relaxing, Intuit QuickBooks survey finds. READ MORE

Festive work parties must dance through an FBT ‘minefield’

H&R Block says many companies trip over the tax unawares as the ATO issues a seasonal reminder. READ MORE

‘Integrity issues’ prompt ATO to clarify rules for R&D incentive

Review claims by clients and voluntarily disclose errors, the Tax Office urges. READ MORE

Caddick fraud victims target class action against SMSF auditors

Annual checks failed to confirm the investment assets – which turned out to be fake – actually existed. READ MORE

GET IN TOUCH WITH THE AUTHOR