Many agents tend to ask us what would be the best way to complete the deregistration process in Waive, and the answer really depends on how you as a company deal with your deregistrations in general.
We would recommend the below process:
The director of a company tells you that they want to deregister their company.
You tell them that you charge a $250 agent invoice to complete the process, and it includes the ASIC deregistration fee, and all the paperwork.
In Waive, you deregister the company via a 6010 form, and ensure you charge a $250 agent invoice.
Once the director has signed and paid your $250 agent invoice - you then have 2 options:
Option 1: Instead of waiting for ASIC to issue the deregistration invoice over the next fortnight, you pay ASIC directly the $49 deregistration fee, using the company's BPAY details and that way the deregistration process is completed there and then.
Option 2: You can wait for ASIC to generate the deregistration invoice over the next fortnight after the 6010 form has been approved, and you pay the $49 deregistration fee for the director via BPAY.

Things to consider when deregistering a company:
- If the 6010 form is signed and approved by ASIC, but ASIC do not receive the $49 deregistration fee within a month of being issued - ASIC will reset the deregistration status of the company and you will need to submit another 6010 form. The deregistration process is not finalised until the $49 invoice is received by ASIC.
- As an agent you do not have to wait for the deregistration invoice to be issued in order to pay ASIC. But by paying ASIC the $49 before the invoice is issued, means that ASIC will NOT issue the invoice.
For more information about how to deregister a company, please refer to
this article.