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Compliance

Tax advice is only as good as the authority behind it. These are the bodies whose rules govern our work, linked directly to their own notifications — so you can check anything we tell you against the source.

Latest notices

Published by us, checked against the source

12 Aug 2026

AccounTax Global · Update

We're hiring: Business Development Officer (Remote)

A remote Business Development Officer role is open, for someone with a track record in BPO business development and international client acquisition.

22 Jul 2026

AccounTax Global · Update

Tax calculator updated for 2026–2027

Our on-site calculator now runs the 2026–2027 slab rates for salaried individuals and for AOPs and non-salaried taxpayers.

22 Jul 2026

AccounTax Global · Update

Where we take our rules from

Every position we file traces back to a published source. You can now see the full list of authorities we work to.

Notices are published here by hand, after someone has read the original. We do not republish regulatory feeds automatically — on a tax firm’s site, an unchecked notice is worse than none.

Official sources

Where the rules actually come from.

Every link below goes to the authority’s own website. Nothing is mirrored or paraphrased here.

SRBProvincial — Sindh

Sindh Revenue Board

Sales tax on services within Sindh, together with the Sindh Workers' Welfare Fund and Workers' Profit Participation Fund. Directly relevant to businesses operating in Karachi.

SECPFederal — corporate

Securities & Exchange Commission of Pakistan

Company law and the corporate sector. Incorporation, statutory filings, governance requirements and the rules that sit behind corporate compliance work.

IFRSInternational — standards

IFRS Foundation

The body that issues IFRS Accounting Standards. Its pronouncements shape how financial statements are prepared and presented, and underpin the reporting frameworks we work to.

IRSUnited States

Internal Revenue Service

The US federal tax authority. Governs the filing obligations that follow US citizens and businesses abroad — the work handled by our USA tax desk.

Our standard

How we stay inside the lines.

01

Every position traces to a published rule

Advice here is not opinion dressed as certainty. When we take a position on your behalf, it rests on a specific provision, circular or statutory order — and we can point you to it. If a position is arguable rather than settled, we say so before you rely on it.

02

We read the source, not the summary

Tax commentary moves quickly and loses accuracy as it travels. Before anything changes how we file for a client, we read the notification itself on the authority's own site. The links on this page are the ones we work from.

03

Changes are applied deliberately, not automatically

A rule change rarely affects every client the same way. When something is issued, we work out who it actually touches and tell those clients directly — rather than sending everyone an alert and leaving them to guess.

04

Filed today, defensible in three years

Records are kept so a position can still be explained long after the people who took it have moved on. That is the standard every return is prepared to, because it is the standard an examiner applies.

A note on what this page is. It lists the authorities we work to and links to their published material. It is not a substitute for reading a rule as it applies to you, and the presence of a link here does not mean a particular notification affects your business. That judgement is what an engagement is for.

Ask what a rule change means for you.

Not every notification matters to every business. Tell us how yours operates and we'll tell you which ones do.