Do you like the idea of counting other people's money, or perhaps it's the security of understanding what your bookkeeper or accountant is doing with your money? Whatever your reason, you must examine the information about this course.

Professional Bookkeeping

Professional Bookkeeping
bookkeeping_coursesSmall business is rather widespread. Every single one of these businesses must keep accounts: it's not an option, it's a requirement. This is where you come in. Small business offers thousands of opportunities.
So, if it is a stable career future you are after then you couldn't get more stable than the accounting and bookkeeping industry. What's more, you can work your way up to a fairly healthy salary package.
This course is the most complete and practical program available. It helps you to understand accounting and it shows you how to set up your books from the beginning. You will get knowledge about debtors and creditors, taxation requirements, GST and BAS, and running a payroll. In a nutshell this is the A-Z of bookkeeping.
Many people think you only need to learn MYOB or another similar electronic accounting package to know how to do bookkeeping. But if you don't comprehend how accounts work then just doing an MYOB course will not be enough for you to comprehend bookkeeping.

This course offers you not only superficial knowledge and skills. Through this course you will learn everything you need to know. In the end of your course you will be a professional bookkeeper not just an accounts data entry person. Even more, you will be able to start your own professional bookkeeping and MYOB business. The course will teach you the foundations of setting up your own professional bookkeeping business, from what you need to know to what you should charge.

You can work as: Bookkeeper, Assistant Accountant, Payroll Officer, Accounts Officer/Clerk, Collections Officer. Industries include: You can work in or for any type of industry, from a travel agency to a film studio to a real estate agent.

A bookkeeper maintains and reconciles records of financial transactions (such as sales, wages and petty cash) and prepares monthly statements showing receipts, payments and balances of accounts. A bookkeeper may:
• obtain and record invoices from creditors and arrange payment
• prepare and send invoices to debtors
• calculate, prepare payslips and distribute salaries/wages, taking into account overtime and deductions such as tax, health insurance payments and superannuation.
• prepare regular reports and financial statements
• process and monitor debtors
• check customers' credit ratings
• check recorded transactions and report irregularities to management
• prepare reconciliations of accounts
• prepare Business Activity Statements under the direction of an authorised director or tax agent.