In this first article on the funding of Emergency Services in NSW, Martin Fitzpatrick, and Jessie Yu dive into what the Emergency Services Levy (ESL) is, who is liable to collect it, and discuss some historical examples.
The Financial Accountability Regime has become law. Don’t miss Madeleine’s guide, designed to explain the regime’s implications, and ensure seamless compliance for financial institutions.
Australia has a robust healthcare system, and the Federal Government provides a universal health insurance scheme for all citizens and permanent residents.
When we travel overseas and get sick or injured, we expect to have the same experience that we have in Australia with the benefits of our great public health system.
With insurance capacity and affordability becoming increasingly problematic in a number of classes of insurance, DMFs are once again being turned to – to provide a solution where insurance is failing.
PFS Consulting is pleased to announce the appointment of Adrian McGarva as its Managing Director and the move of John Newman to the role of Non-Executive Chair.
These notices set out each insurers’s final ESL liability for the 2018/19 year. This is assessed for each insurer on the basis of the Return of Premium form (ROP) submitted by that insurer, and Revenue NSW’s calculation of the size of the whole market from which ESL is to be collected.
The introduction of the new Insurance Accounting regime (AASB 17) is more involved than it may seem. Here are some issues to consider:
