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We hope you had a wonderful Easter and welcome to our April newsletter

While most of us usually associate setting goals with the new year, there really is no perfect time to do it. Setting business goals, whatever the time of year, can have positive impacts not only on your business but on your team as well. Here, we've outlined some tips to help you set your business goals.

With the upcoming changes to super on 1 July, it’s important to understand what could happen if you do not meet your obligations as an employer. Find out more here.

In our next article, we will explain what a business trade mark is and what is at risk if you don’t have a registered trade mark.

Selling a business can be an emotional time but don’t let your heart rule your head when it comes to the process. 

If you’re in the latter years of your career and not ready to retire or in need of a change, there are a number of things you can do, we’ve outlined a couple in this article. 

We love to hear from you, so please feel free to contact us with any questions about our articles in this newsletter on 02 9318 6400 or email fred.tortora@surrypartners.com.au

Kind regards,

Fred Tortora

Tips for Setting Better Quality Business Goals in 2024

Setting quality business goals is crucial for steering your organisation in the right direction. We’re here to help you with some valuable tips to make that happen. Read full article >>

Super guarantee penalties

You may have to pay penalties or charges on top of the super guarantee charge, if you don’t meet your obligations. Read full article >>

What you’re risking without trade mark protection

Key aspects of your business IP such as logos and branding shouldn’t be left vulnerable to theft or imitation. Here’s exactly what’s at risk. Read full article >>

How to get your business ready to sell

Selling a business can be an emotional time but don’t let your heart rule your head when it comes to the process. Read full article >>

Over 50 and over the hill? Discover your appetite for change

Because more than 4.5 million Australians won’t have sufficient super or other investments on which to retire, many face the prospect of having to work far longer than they might once have thought. Read full article >>