Workforce increased 39,000 in April driven by the steep rise in...
While the number of people in work increased by 39,000, there are an additional 278,000 people looking for more work...
READ MORE
Senior staffers at the corporate watchdog expressed concerns that Slater & Gordon's accounting methods "did not appear fully consistent" with their analysis before the embattled law firm eventually booked multimillion-dollar write-downs.
Documents obtained through a Freedom of Information request reveal intense internal scrutiny among ASIC staffers with regard to Slater & Gordon's accounting treatment of recognised revenues, work in progress and goodwill, and deferred tax liabilities.
Read the full story in the Australian Financial Review.