Business owners
Estimate the business and personal tax outcome before final decisions are made.
Tax planning
Practical tax planning for business owners and individuals who want a clearer estimate of what is coming, time to consider legitimate strategies and fewer surprises after year end.
Based in Albany Creek, supporting clients across Brisbane North and Australia-wide.
Who this is for
Tax planning is most useful when there is enough time to review the likely outcome, consider available options and prepare for the cash-flow impact.
Estimate the business and personal tax outcome before final decisions are made.
Plan for stronger profits, changing tax instalments and increasing tax obligations.
Review distributions, remuneration and the interaction between entities and individuals.
Plan around investment income, capital gains, deductions and expected tax payments.
What's included
The review is tailored to your circumstances, with a focus on realistic projections and strategies that make commercial sense.
Good tax planning is about clarity, not last-minute spending.
The aim is to understand the likely outcome, identify sensible options and make decisions that support the business rather than chasing deductions for their own sake.
Why clients choose 85 Accounting
Deal directly with the accountant reviewing the numbers and explaining the available options.
Understand the likely tax outcome, the assumptions behind it and what each strategy actually means.
Tax is considered alongside cash flow, business goals, structures and the needs of the owners.
How it works
Start with year-to-date accounts, expected transactions and any known changes before year end.
Estimate the full-year result and likely tax position for the relevant entities and individuals.
Review legitimate strategies, timing decisions and any broader commercial considerations.
Confirm actions, deadlines and the expected cash required for upcoming tax obligations.
Frequently asked questions
For most businesses, tax planning is most useful in the final few months of the financial year, once the year-to-date position is meaningful but there is still time to act.
No. It is an estimate based on the information and assumptions available at the time. The final outcome can change if actual income, expenses or other circumstances differ.
No. Spending money solely to obtain a deduction often makes little commercial sense. The focus is on understanding the position and considering strategies that fit your actual business or personal needs.
Yes. Where entities and individuals are connected, the planning should consider the wider group rather than looking at each tax return in isolation.
Yes. The estimated liability can be considered alongside upcoming due dates, PAYG instalments and the cash the business may need to set aside.
Related services
Use reliable year-to-date accounts as the starting point for meaningful tax estimates.
Keep the accounting file current so planning is based on complete and accurate information.
Consider upcoming PAYG instalments and reporting obligations as part of the wider tax position.
Let's talk
Tell me what has changed during the year and what decisions are coming up. We can work out whether a tax-planning review would be useful.