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Being a doctor in Australia means long hours, ongoing education, and the responsibility of patient care. But one thing often overlooked is tax planning. With high incomes and complex work arrangements, many doctors miss out on deductions that could save thousands every year.

Doctors across Australia face an ever-changing landscape when it comes to billing. Whether you bulk bill, privately bill, or use a mixed billing model, the way you record and report income can make the difference between smooth sailing and an ATO audit.

Selling on Amazon offers massive growth potential, but getting your taxes right is critical.  Between marketplace fees, inventory in transit, returns, foreign transactions, and GST, the ATO expects detailed and accurate reporting. This guide simplifies how Australian Amazon sellers should report income, claim inventory (COGS), and handle returns, fees, and shipping to stay compliant, and audit-ready. Reporting Amazon Income: Gross vs Net Amazon pays you after deducting their

OnlyFans might handle GST on subscriptions, but creators still have obligations the ATO expects you to understand. If your total business income reaches $75,000 in a twelve-month period, you must register for GST even if your OnlyFans payouts are GST-free. Sponsorships, collabs, digital products, and merch all attract GST once you're registered. Getting this right protects your business, avoids penalties, and keeps your tax affairs running smoothly.

Cryptocurrency isn’t just a high-risk, high-reward investment, it’s a taxable asset in Australia. Whether you’re a day trader, long-term investor, or running a business that accepts crypto payments, understanding your accounting obligations is critical to staying compliant and avoiding ATO penalties. Why Crypto Needs Specialist Accounting The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) treats cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and stablecoins as property, not currency. That means