Hi All,
When you launch a non-profit organisation, you are bogged down by the burden of immense work. From organising fundraisers to securing grants, you are always running around. Despite getting help from volunteers, you have to manage a plethora of tasks that need your supervision. Thus when it comes to bookkeeping, you are always left with little hope of keeping the records up-to-date. So you transfer the responsibility to your employees and end up in a soup. This is the reason why you need to outsource your non-profit bookkeeping. If you want to know how it can help, then take a look at the article shared below. https://www.agibookkeeping.com.au/4-great-reasons-outsource-non-profit-bookkeeping/
0 Comments
Workers stand to lose hundreds of dollars a year in wages if employer demands for reforming collective bargaining are met and more people are pushed onto non-union deals, the Centre for Future Work has warned.
In a paper by senior economist Alison Pennington, the Australia Institute’s workplace thinktank has warned collective bargaining is on life support in the private sector, with coverage down to 11% and only 46 new collective pay deals negotiated in 2018. The paper released on Tuesday models the effect of key employer demands such as abolishing the better off overall test, removing checks that ensure workers genuinely agree to workplace pay deals, expanding the range of material banned from deals and introducing whole-of-life project agreements. Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2019/oct/29/workers-would-lose-hundreds-of-dollars-a-year-if-pushed-to-non-union-deals-report Queensland (and Australia at large) may be going down the path of authoritarianism, but at least some faceless corporations are benefiting. Crikey readers noted that Adani will be well off after Queensland’s latest authoritarian slide. In related areas, readers discussed the likelihood of mass action in Australia, and elsewhere discussed the economic fortunes of market darlings.
On Queensland and Adani Ian Harvey writes: The ability now for Adani to use police to eject Indigenous peoples from their ancestral lands is not only a dagger in the heart of their rights under native title but also their human rights. What is it going to take for us to wake up to the bleeding obvious, that power has shifted from our elected representatives, both state and federal, to the wealthy multinational corporations and powerful vested interests? Read more: https://www.crikey.com.au/2019/10/29/comments-corporations-authoritarianism/ Netflix Australia is under fire after it was revealed the streaming giant paid less than one per cent tax in 2018.
The digital giant raked in $600 million to $1 billion from local subscribers in 2018, but only paid about $340,000 in tax (0.06 per cent). Watch the full story in the clip above Netflix has complied with Australia's tax laws, but it's corporate structure means the millions made on subscriber fees here are sent to an overseas subsidiary and not recognised as revenue earned in the country. The loophole has sparked sparking serious debate about the strength of our taxation laws. Read more: https://7news.com.au/sunrise/on-the-show/netflix-paid-less-that-one-per-cent-tax-in-australia-last-year-c-528385 Where to start discussing this subject? Let’s look at the World Cup.
The seeds of Australia’s campaign were sown in 2014 at the Waratahs. Look at who the coach Michael Cheika went back to from this moment: a defence coach that seems to have escaped all scrutiny and six (yes, six) players that were in that side. So no real renewal, just blind faith in some players that were past their best: Bernard Foley, Adam Ashley-Cooper, Kurtley Beale and Sekope Kepu. Read more: https://www.theroar.com.au/2019/10/29/where-is-rugby-heading-in-australia-and-nz/ If you are planning to impress your loved ones in this festive season by giving them some valuable gift, consider cleaning service! Yes, the type of service has become popular these days as a gift. Due to the age factor or health issues, many cannot clean their home properly. And there are also some people who cannot afford professional cleaning. Helping these people with such a gift can be a really nice thing to do. I read all this information in an article that I am sharing it here with all of you. Read the entire article here to know the most interesting part. Click the link mentioned below.
https://www.bondcleaninginmelbourne.com.au/why-cleaning-service-is-one-of-the-best-holiday-gifts-this-season/ The rising tide of right-wing extremism in Australia needs to be taken more seriously, Labor MP Ed Husic has warned.
The push from Australia’s first Muslim member of Parliament has been backed by counter-terrorism experts calling for increased vigilance to tackle the extremist threat. Mr Husic made the assertion in a powerful speech in Parliament’s Federation Chamber on Tuesday night, calling for a tougher stance on extremism. “We have got to take seriously white supremacists and far-right extremism,” he said in his speech. Read more: https://www.sbs.com.au/news/labor-s-ed-husic-warns-australia-isn-t-taking-rise-of-far-right-extremism-seriously Australia has moral duty to bring home foreign fighter families in Syria, Kristina Keneally says10/16/2019 Kristina Keneally has warned the window to bring home Australians held in prisons and camps in northern Syria is closing, arguing the government has a moral duty to repatriate women and children taken to formerly Islamic State-controlled territories against their will.
The shadow home affairs minister made the comments on Sunday, after the sudden withdrawal of US troops and the Turkish invasion of Kurdish-dominated areas led to warnings Kurdish troops will abandon Isis prisons and the expectation of a breakout from a camp at al-Hawl, home to about 60,000 women and children with links to Isis. Read more: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2019/oct/13/australia-has-moral-duty-to-bring-home-foreign-fighter-families-in-syria-kristina-keneally-says A national energy provider has admitted it made several errors in wrongly billing a New South Wales customer thousands of dollars after it failed to adequately investigate his repeated complaints.
Jason Clabour fitted solar panels to his Mount Keira home in May 2018 but a smart meter was not installed for several months due to a clerical error with his address in Energy Australia's database, and subsequent concerns about asbestos at his property. Mr Clabour said the delay meant his meter had been running backwards during solar generation and despite repeated conversations with customer service staff to explain his circumstance, he was sent multiple bills, totalling $7,882.63. "I rang up several times, took photos of the meters, explained the situation and the bills but I just keep getting bill, after bill after bill," Mr Clabour said. "None of the meter readings are correct, they just keep on giving me estimates and they're just ridiculous." "They actually owe me money and I'm just at my wit's end," he said. Mr Clabour has since changed providers. Read more: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-10-16/energy-company-apologises-for-issuing-incorrect-bills/11606754 Adam Taggart immediately repaid Australian coach Graham Arnold’s faith in starting him over last week’s hat-trick hero Jamie Maclaren, scoring two clinical goals in the opening twenty minutes against lowly opponents Chinese Taipei.
Taggart was one of six changes to the starting XI for the Group B clash at Kaohsiung National Stadium, after last week’s 5-0 win over Nepal in Canberra. But despite the flurry of changes, it was a similar result for the Socceroos, who continued their perfect start to 2022 World Cup qualification with a 7-1 victory on the road. Read more: https://www.foxsports.com.au/football/socceroos/socceroos-chinese-taipei-vs-australia-live-blog-score-start-time-how-to-watch-team-news-2022-world-cup-qualifiers/news-story/4334db0491f3f3b8050329d747b07b32 |
Archives
December 2020
Categories |