❓ A WA parliamentary question on notice from 2006 requesting information on outstanding creditor payments for various departments within the Minister's portfolio, including Housing and Works, Consumer Protection, Heritage, and Land Information, as of June 30, 2006. The answers detail the number and value of creditors outstanding for different time periods, along with explanations for delays.
AnsweredQoN 1360Legislative Assembly
Asked
15 August 2006
Member
Portfolio
Housing and Works; Consumer Protection; Heritage; Land Information
QuestionView source ↗
For each Department and Agency within the Minister’s portfolio -
(1) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 30 days as at 30 June 2006?
(2) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 60 days as at 30 June 2006?
(3) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 90 days as at 30 June 2006?
(4) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 120 days as at 30 June 2006?
(5) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding more than 120 days as at 30 June 2006?
(1) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 30 days as at 30 June 2006?
(2) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 60 days as at 30 June 2006?
(3) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 90 days as at 30 June 2006?
(4) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding for less than or equal to 120 days as at 30 June 2006?
(5) What was the amount and number of creditors outstanding more than 120 days as at 30 June 2006?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
12 September 2006
Responded by
Minister for Housing and Works; Consumer Protection; Heritage; Land Information
Response time
28 days
The Department of Housing and Works pays creditors within a few days of receipt of their invoices and makes every effort to comply with the 30 day timeframe imposed by the Treasurer's Instructions. However, there are circumstances under which this is not possible, such as: · Late billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the Department's financial system is the date of the invoice instead of the date the invoice is received and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Late billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the Department's financial system is the date of the invoice instead of the date the invoice is received and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the Department's financial system is the date of the invoice instead of the date the invoice is received and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Late billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the Department's financial system is the date of the invoice instead of the date the invoice is received and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the Department's financial system is the date of the invoice instead of the date the invoice is received and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Accounts in dispute Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Accounts are not paid until any dispute is resolved. · Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Non compliant tax invoice Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Invoices are returned to the creditor because they are not compliant with GST requirements. (1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 219 valued at $1,573,880.49 (2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 109 valued at $527,025.21 (3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) 73 valued at $549,553.47 (4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) 44 valued at $202,797.97 (5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 62 valued at $245,832.79 The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Consumer Protection advises: The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Consumer and Employment Protection makes every effort to pay creditors within 30 days, however there are circumstances under which this is not possible. Examples, which are reflected in the figures below, are: · Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Late Billing Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Some creditors do not submit invoices for more than 30 days after the goods or services are supplied. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. · Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Grant payments Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Grant payments are made when certain milestones are met. The department needs to be satisfied these have been met and this can cause delays in payment. · Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Misdirected invoices Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Payment can be delayed if invoices are incorrectly addressed and/or the original invoices not received. · Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Early receipt of invoice Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Invoices can be received from creditors prior to the goods and/or service having been received. Payment is not made until the goods/service has been received. The date recorded in the finance system is the date of the invoice (not the date the invoice is received) and therefore such invoices will appear as outstanding for more than 30 days even if they are paid on the day they are received. (1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 58 valued at $59,291 (2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 5 valued at $15,717 (3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) 5 valued at $10,483 (4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) $0 - Nil (5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 2 valued at $4,307 The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Heritage Council of Western Australia advises: (1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 20 valued at $48,735 (2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2)-(5) Not applicable The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Land Information advises: The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
The Department of Land Information's policy is to pay its creditors within agreed terms. Reasons for delayed or non-payment of some creditors appearing in the figures below are due to: · Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Invoices received late; · Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Disputed invoices paid after resolution of the dispute; and · Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
· Invoices mailed to the incorrect address. (1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(1) 29 valued at $133,824.31 (2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(2) 2 valued at $46,897.20 (3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(3) Nil (4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(4) 1 valued at $38.50 (5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
(5) 1 valued at $30,132.17
Explore WA Government Data
Search the full archive in the free dashboard, or query programmatically via API.
Explore more
Government Gazette
Appointments, regulatory notices, planning changes.
Hansard
Debates, questions, speeches and sentiment.
Tabled Papers
Reports and documents tabled in Parliament.
Committees
Committee profiles and recent reports.
Regulations
Subsidiary legislation with filters and summaries.
Bills
Proposed laws and parliamentary progress.
Acts
Current WA legislation and summaries.
Explanatory Memoranda
Bills with EMs (text/PDF) available.
Members
MP profiles, party breakdown and rankings.
Pollie Rankings
Data-driven rankings across 19 categories.
Amendment Chains
Track how schemes and regulations evolve over time.