A team focused on your next step
Tax Debt Financing brings together tax debt finance brokers and specialists to help Australian business owners understand their lending options. We start with your ATO balance, cash flow and the pressure you are facing, then discuss whether borrowing is a sensible part of your response.
Led by Kevin Knight as Principal Finance Broker, our team helps you compare potential lending structures, costs and obligations. Our role is to make the finance conversation clearer — not to promise approval or replace advice from your accountant, lawyer or insolvency practitioner.
Meet Kevin Knight, our Principal Finance Broker
Kevin Knight is the Principal Finance Broker at Tax Debt Financing — a licensed, MFAA Accredited Finance Broker who specialises in ATO tax debt financing. He brings more than two decades of Australian banking experience across Judo Bank, Commonwealth Bank, St.George Bank and Westpac, spanning private banking, partnership development and commercial lending.
Kevin holds a Diploma of Financial Services and a Certificate IV in Finance & Mortgage Broking. His focus is understanding the funding challenges SME owners face when tax debt builds up, and helping them compare lending options across more than 40 lenders beyond the big banks.
Practical finance perspective. Clear professional boundaries.
A business owner facing ATO debt needs a realistic view of repayments, not an unconditional promise. A finance discussion should account for operating costs, future tax bills, fees and personal exposure.
Our tax debt finance specialists do not replace your tax agent, lawyer or insolvency practitioner. Those professionals have distinct roles, particularly where director penalties or company solvency are involved.
Transparency before you proceed
Before a formal application proceeds, you will receive the applicable credit guide, licence details, privacy terms and fee disclosures. Ask our team any questions you have about how we work.
A conversation does not require you to proceed with a loan.
