Changes to fringe benefit tax (FBT)
Fringe benefit tax rules changed from April 2026. Learn what the updates mean for employers and why now is the right time to review your FBT compliance.
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Inland Revenue Targets Shareholder Loans
Borrowed money from your company? Proposed IR changes could see shareholder loans taxed as dividends. Find out what this means for you.
Upcoming Changes to KiwiSaver Contribution Rates
KiwiSaver rates are rising from 3% to 3.5% from 1 April 2026. Learn what NZ employers must do, payroll impacts, and staff communication tips.
Why Tax Debt Is No Longer Safe to Ignore
Inland Revenue is taking firm action on overdue GST and Employer Tax, even for small balances. Learn why tax debt is no longer safe to ignore and what NZ businesses can do to avoid penalties, bank deductions and legal escalation.
Changes to the due diligence process when selling a trust-held property
Selling a trust-held property? The anti-money laundering due diligence rules have just been simplified by the NZ Government. Find out what’s changing and why the process is about to get easier.
Changes to KiwiSaver: how to get your business ready
Budget 2025 introduced changes to the contributions and rates for KiwiSaver. Find out the impact for your employees, your payroll and your cashflow position.
Interest rates come down: how could this affect your finances?
The Reserve Bank of New Zealand recently reduced the official cash rate (OCR) to 3.75%. What does a drop in interest rates mean for you, your business and your financial opportunities?
Provisional Tax – how does it work?
Provisional tax is like paying progress payments on next year’s income tax. Be aware of the rules that can lower compliance costs for small businesses. Talk to us about your tax plan.
Tax dates for December 2024 and January 2025
Your Christmas gift: we can help you plan ahead this holidays and make sure they are not spoiled by erratic cash flow and unexpected tax obligations. Here's what's due and when.
House flippers beware
People who are buying and selling properties for profit are being warned they could get a tax bill, even if they hold the house for longer than two years - and even if they have lived in it themselves.