Accounting & Taxation Services

24/08/2026

12/08/2026

The Philippine National Police (PNP) on Tuesday warned the public against spreading fake or outdated photos and videos being presented online as the latest effects of the southwest monsoon or habagat. I via ANC 24/7

Link to full story in the comments section.

07/08/2026

Ever had a bank or e-wallet just... go silent on you? 😤 You don't have to just wait around. The BSP has a formal process for reporting unresponsive banks and e-wallets — chatbot, SMS, email, even snail mail. Read the full guide at the link 👇

12/06/2026

QUILALA PROPOSES ABOLISHING CONGRESS, CLAIMS ₱1-TRILLION SAVINGS

Former Anti-Red Tape Authority Director Rabindranath Quilala has proposed abolishing the Senate, House of Representatives, and local legislative bodies, claiming the move could save the government up to ₱1 trillion annually.

Quilala cited high government spending, slow legislative processes, and corruption risks within the current system. He suggested replacing Congress with a National Legislative Assembly composed of governors and city mayors, alongside a Provincial Legislative Assembly made up of mayors and barangay officials.

The proposal has sparked discussion online as debates on government reform and public spending continue.

04/06/2026

03/06/2026

He didn't threaten fines.

He threatened heads.

A senior Ugandan military leader has sparked global attention after delivering one of the harshest public warnings imaginable to contractors accused of wasting taxpayer money. Frustrated by years of crumbling roads, flooding, and corruption allegations, he announced that the military would take direct control of Kampala's road construction budget.

Then came the statement everyone started talking about.

According to his warning, any contractor who gets paid to build a road and still leaves behind potholes should expect severe consequences. The remark quickly spread online, with supporters praising the tough stance while critics questioned how far such rhetoric should go.

For years, residents of Kampala have complained that public funds disappear while roads continue to deteriorate. Huge potholes, damaged streets, and flood-prone neighborhoods have become a symbol of a system many believe has failed ordinary citizens.

Now the government is trying something dramatically different. Instead of leaving the work to traditional civilian agencies, military engineers are being sent in to take over major road projects.

Around the world, people know roads that somehow cost millions yet still fall apart months later. That's why this story is getting so much attention. Some see a dangerous concentration of power. Others see the kind of accountability they've wanted for years.

It's the kind of announcement that makes people look at the roads outside their own homes and wonder how different things would be if officials and contractors were held personally responsible for every pothole left behind.