Corporate Tax Accountant Sydney
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Miroslaw Zawadka
We’ve been working with Rafal for the past two years, and I couldn’t be happier with his services. He’s incredibly reliable, always professional, and takes the time to explain things in detail. One of the best parts is that he speaks both Polish and English, which makes communication a breeze. Highly recommend him for anyone looking for an experienced and trustworthy accountant!
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Damian Liszka
I have been using the Tax Accounting Group for over one year. I am very pleased with the professionalism of Rafal’s services. He is very knowledgeable and has a lot of passion for his work. As a small business owner I highly recommend the Tax Accounting Group to anyone who wants outstanding tax services.
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Mike Daws
Raf has been taxing care of my company’s tax for the last few years. A big positive change from the previous two tax agencies I had tried. Raf takes a personal, hands-on attitude – I feel as though he treats my company accounting as though it were his own. Raf is extremely knowledgeable and helpful.
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Camellia Nguyen
It was such a relief for me to let Raf do all of my tax return in the past few years. There is alot of thing I don’t know about doing a proper tax return. Since I used Raf’s service, I received a much bigger return that I had previously. One less thing to worry about every financial year: check!
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Cuba Daniel
I’ve been through several different accountants in the past and no other accountant put so much time and effort into understanding my family businesses including our complex family business structure than Tax Accounting Group and Raf in particular. My family had overdue returns, my businesses had messy accounts (despite paying bookkeppers) and I always felt like I was overpaying my taxes. Raf and his team not only brought all my accounts up to date and prepared all my outstanding business returns but Raf also made sure I understood what he was doing. He even found some errors in my already lodged tax returns and amended them saving me a couple of thousands! Raf is very responsive and would always promptly answer every question I had. He knows his stuff and is very easy to talk to. Thank you for your hard work!
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Adrian Taylor
I have used Raf for my personal tax returns over the past couple of years. He is extremely helpful and knowledgeable regarding the process and made suggestions on things we could claim for that my wife and I never even considered previously. I have typically taken a DIY stance when it came to tax returns prior to going through Tax Accounting Group; though this often meant i only got to claim back a couple of hundred dollars in previous years. This time i got a $3000 refund and last year $2500. So for the price I paid for engaging Raf to do my last couple of tax returns, it was worth it many times over. Definitely recommend others to use them and in doing so support this local small business.
A company can look simple from the outside: income comes in, expenses go out, and a company tax return is lodged at the end of the year.
Inside the accounts, it is rarely that simple.
Company money, director money, wages, loans, dividends, retained profits, asset purchases, GST, PAYG, payroll and company tax all need to be separated and understood properly. If those lines become blurred, the tax return may still be lodged, but the company’s position may not be clean.
I’m Rafal Slowinski, Director of Tax Accounting Group Pty Ltd. I work with company directors and business owners in Sydney who want company tax handled with the level of care the structure deserves.
This page is for directors who want to understand what the company owes, how money has moved and what should be cleaned up before the next tax decision is made.
Corporate Tax Needs Someone Who Understands The Structure
Rafal Slowinski is a highly accomplished tax specialist and the Director of Tax Accounting Group Pty Ltd. He holds a degree in Accounting and Tax Law from the University of New South Wales and has dedicated his career to helping Australian business owners understand complex tax structures.
Rafal has partnered with more than 2,000 businesses, providing tailored accounting solutions and compliant tax minimisation strategies. His work focuses on finding hidden efficiencies, protecting wealth and helping businesses solve important financial and regulatory challenges.
For company tax, that experience matters because the company is not the same as the person who owns it.
A director may see the business bank account as available cash, but the tax treatment depends on how that money has moved. Wages, dividends, director loans, reimbursements and business expenses all have different consequences.
Corporate tax advice needs to read those movements carefully before the company’s position can be explained properly.
Company Money And Director Money Should Not Be Blended
One of the most common company tax problems starts with money being taken out of the business without a clear treatment.
Was it wages?
Was it a dividend?
Was it a director loan?
Was it reimbursement for something paid out of pocket?
Was it a business expense that needs better evidence?
Those questions matter.
If money is taken from a company and not recorded correctly, the issue can affect the accounts, tax return, director position, retained profits and future planning. A company structure gives separation, but only when the records support that separation.
As a company tax accountant in Sydney, I help directors understand how money has moved through the company and what that means from a tax and accounting perspective.
Retained Profits, Dividends And Director Loans
A company may make a profit and keep some of it within the business.
That can be useful for growth, working capital, equipment, staffing, debt reduction or future investment. But retained profits still need to be understood. Directors should know what has been taxed, what cash is actually available and what happens if money is later paid out to shareholders or directors.
Dividends, wages and loans are not interchangeable.
Each has a different tax outcome and record-keeping requirement. If director loans or shareholder payments have accumulated over time, they should be reviewed before the tax return is finalised or further funds are taken from the company.
Good corporate tax advice helps directors make those decisions with context, rather than treating every withdrawal as an afterthought.
Company Tax Return Preparation Is Only One Part
The company tax return is important, but it is not the whole picture of corporate tax.
Before the return is prepared, the company accounts need to make sense. Income should be reconciled. Expenses should be supported. GST and BAS figures should connect with the annual accounts. Payroll should match the records. Assets, loans, director payments and retained profits should be clear.
If the company is growing, changing ownership, buying assets, selling assets, taking on staff or planning a restructure, the tax position may need attention before the year ends.
Corporate tax is not just about reporting what has already happened. It also helps directors see what needs better planning before the same issue repeats next year.
Growth Can Change The Tax Questions
A company that worked well in its early stage may need different tax attention as it grows.
The business may hire staff, carry more stock, purchase vehicles or equipment, retain more profit, expand into new services, bring in another shareholder or move money between related entities. Each change can affect tax, accounting, cash flow and compliance.
A corporate tax accountant in Sydney should help the director understand how those changes affect the company.
That may include company tax planning, PAYG instalments, GST, payroll, director remuneration, asset purchases, transaction tax, capital gains tax, related-party dealings or ATO correspondence.
The important question is not only “can the company lodge?”
It is “Does the company’s tax position still match the way the business is operating?”
When The Company Needs A Cleaner Tax Position
Some directors come for help because something already feels unclear.
The company may have overdue returns. The accounts may not properly explain director withdrawals. BAS may not match the year-end figures. Payroll may have grown without proper planning. Profit may look strong, but cash may be tight. A previous return may have been lodged without the director understanding what it meant.
Those issues can usually be worked through, but they need to be brought into view.
I review the company’s records, tax position and structure so the director can see what needs to be corrected, prepared or planned next.
Discuss The Company Before The Next Lodgement
If you need a corporate tax accountant in Sydney, start with the company issue that needs attention.
It might be the company tax return, director loans, retained profits, dividends, payroll, BAS, a planned transaction or a tax position that no longer feels clear.
Use the free 30-minute call to discuss the company’s situation with Rafal and understand what should be reviewed next.
Frequently Asked Questions
A company is a separate legal and tax structure. The company earns income, claims expenses and pays company tax separately from the director. Money taken by the director must also be treated correctly, including wages, dividends, reimbursements and loans.
Director loans can affect the company’s tax position and the director’s personal position. If money has moved between the company and the director without clear treatment, it should be reviewed before the accounts and company tax return are finalised.
Yes. Company tax planning can help review profit, cash flow, PAYG instalments, asset purchases, wages, dividends, retained profits and director payments before the year closes.
The company accounts, BAS history, GST, payroll, asset records, loans, director payments, retained profits, deductions and prior-year balances should all be reviewed so the return reflects the company accurately.