If you get an email that looks like this - do not open it.
It is not from the IRD.
Subject: Inland Revenue - GST return (GST101)
Dear valued customer,
After the last annual calculations of your fiscal activity, we have determined that you are eligible to receive a tax refund of 254.90 NZ Dollars. Please submit the tax refund request and allow us 2-3 days in order to process it.
Click link below to submit your tax refund request.
http://ird.govt.nz/income-tax-individual/refundForm/
(link disabled for obvious reasons)
Note : A refund can be delayed a variety of reasons, for example submitting invalid records or applying after deadline.
Inland Revenue
PO Box 39050
Wellington Mail Centre
Lower Hutt 5045
For more info on government services go to newzealand.govt.nz
Copyright 2011 Inland Revenue
I repeat - do not open anything that looks like the email above.
- When you have a complaint, speak only to someone with the authority to remedy the issue, and be specific about what’s bothering you and what you’d like done to correct it.
- Don’t be reluctant to walk out of an unenjoyable or offensive experience. Many people have wasted months of their lives by sitting through second acts when the first act was already a disaster. It’s not like you’re getting your money’s worth by staying!
Thanks to Allan Weiss for these tips.
1. A "bill or invoice me" offer will improve results by 50% over a "cash with order" offer.
2. Adding an element (eg a lift note, slip or brochure) to your direct mail package is more likely to pay than cutting one out.
3. Dollar for dollar, premoiums work far better than cash discounts.
Source; Target Marketing
If you are dealing with any post earthquake business issues and are looking for some independent help, advice or support, please ring me on (03) 379 2343 or email me jamie@e3accountants.co.nz.
We don't know all the answers but with an experienced team we have a great resource to tap into.
And to make it more palatable, any call or email to me will not be billed unless the team is engaged to project some work for you.
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Quick Quote:
Steve Gurney on Resilience. Multisport and motivational hero
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Six Steps to Resilience and Growth
Step Two:
"Get through the grief."
a. Grief and sadness is normal. Allow it, but to a limit.
b. Share your stories, but only in a resilient, optimistic context as below.
c. Spend your priority/quality time with optimistic, resilient people.
d. Teach your tips. Tell from the third perspective. See your self from a distance.
Read other steps in the series:
Step 1 | Step 3 | Step 4
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| Which or That? |
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“That” and “which” are pronouns used to introduce clauses in a sentence. Their use allows writers to combine sentences and avoid choppy prose. The confusion sets in when deciding which pronoun to use - “that” or “which.” They are not interchangeable. And they should certainly never be mixed for the sake of word variation. One way of deciding whether to use “that” or “which” is to determine if the clause in question can be omitted without changing the meaning of the sentence. If the clause can be omitted, use “which.” If the clause cannot be omitted, use “that.” "Which” always requires the use of a comma. This seems fairly straightforward. However, many writers are often confused when it comes to deciding whether a clause is necessary. This is most likely the result of over-thinking.
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EARTHQUAKE
BUSINESS INTERRUPTION
INSURANCE CLAIMS |
If you are having issues preparing your insurance claim and feel like you are making little progress getting the figures together or you have a loss adjuster giving you a hard time, bring your claim to us. We now have a very experienced Insurance Claims Team who are getting good results for clients and our fee is probably covered by the policy itself.
Please email me on jamie@e3accountants or phone 0800 11 33 99 and we'll offer you a free review on how best to present your claim. |
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