ABN 22 019 217 794

M.A ATKINSON & K.A Leahy

Family Partnership

Registration Details

ABN
22 019 217 794
Business Name
M.A ATKINSON & K.A Leahy
ABN Status
Cancelled
Registration Date
8 April 2021
State
Queensland
Postcode
4660
Entity Type
Family Partnership
Record Last Updated
8 April 2021

Goods and Services Tax (GST)

GST Status
Cancelled
GST Registration Date
1 July 2008

Other Names

Trading Name

  • KIRSTEN ANNE LEAHY MARK ANTHONY ATKINSON

Other Trading Name

  • CHILDERS WATERS

Business Summary

M.A ATKINSON & K.A Leahy is a registered Australian business with a cancelled ABN status since 8 April 2021. The entity operates as a Family Partnership.

This business is located in Queensland, postcode 4660.

This business was previously registered for GST but the registration has been cancelled as of 1 July 2008. You cannot claim GST credits on invoices dated after the cancellation date.

Data sourced from the Australian Business Register (ABR) bulk data extract. This record was last updated on 8 April 2021.

Change History

    • ABN Status
      ActiveCancelled
    • ABN Status Date
      28 February 20078 April 2021
    • Business Name
      M.A ATKINSON & K.D LAWRENCE & K.A LEAHYM.A ATKINSON & K.A Leahy
    • Other Names
      +KIRSTEN ANNE LEAHY MARK ANTHONY ATKINSON
      KEITH DAVID LAWRENCE KIRSTEN ANNE LEAHY MARK ANTHONY ATKINSON
    • GST Status
      ActiveCancelled
    • GST Status Date
      28 February 20071 July 2008
    • Business Name
      M.A ATKINSON & K.D LAWRENCE & K.A LEAHY
    • ABN Status
      Active
    • ABN Status Date
      28 February 2007
    • GST Status
      Active
    • GST Status Date
      28 February 2007
    • State
      QLD
    • Postcode
      4660
    • Other Names
      +KEITH DAVID LAWRENCE KIRSTEN ANNE LEAHY MARK ANTHONY ATKINSON
      +CHILDERS WATERS

Search the Australian Business Register

Verify business registrations by ABN, business name, or location. All data is sourced directly from the Australian Business Register and updated regularly.

About This Service