For the following section of a case study give 10 use case and its brief description (in 1 or 2 line each). out of ten 6

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For the following section of a case study give 10 use
case and its brief description (in 1 or 2 line each). out of ten 6
use case are already present in the given text, so that only 4
new made up use cases are required
The Case Study-
The case study for this assignment is based on ATO.
Traditionally, the ATO has only dealt with taxation issues, such as
assessing and collecting taxes and issuing tax file numbers (TFNs).
In line with the Australian government's Digital Business Plan, ATO
is now implementing the Modernising Business Registers (MBR)
program. Business registration, which was once handled by the
Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) is now
within the ATO portfolio
5.1 Taxation for Individuals Subsystem
ATO collects income taxes from all individuals who earn an
income in Australia. Regardless of citizenship, everyone must pay
tax if s/he earns an income in Australia. It is advised that you
obtain a Tax File Number (TFN), which is a unique number to
identify an individual. You need to treat TFNs as sensitive
information and dispose of any documents with TFN thoughtfully as
they could be misused for malicious intents.
The financial year in Australia for individuals starts from 1st
July to 30th June. Please see who needs to lodge a tax return in
Australia? As the rules are complicated, ATO would like a tool to
help decide if someone needs to lodge a tax return. You must lodge
a tax return if you are required to. Anyone not required to lodge a
tax return must submit non-lodgment advice.
To lodge a tax return, you need to provide certain information.
As tax lodgement can be a very complex process, we will simplify
the process. For this assignment please include only your name,
your address, job description, job code, information related to
your main income (employer name and ABN), total gross income, tax
withheld, total interests earned from your bank accounts,
deductions (work-related travel expense, other work-related
expenses, gifts or donations, costs of managing tax affairs),
whether you have a medical exemption, days exempted from medicare
level, net rental property income or loss, payment summaries from
Centrelink if you have received Centrelink support, your spouse’s
detail (name, date of birth, whether you had a spouse for the full
tax year and if not, the period you had a spouse), and private
health cover if you have any. Note that ATO records each property -
theoretically there is no limit to how many properties can be
added.
Once you have lodged a tax return, ATO will assess it, and if
you have paid more taxes than required, then you will get a refund.
If you have not paid enough tax, then you must pay ATO the amount
you owe. If you are unable to pay all the taxes you owe, you can
set up a payment option.
If tax lodgement is submitted online then assessments are
completed within two weeks - paper-based tax returns can take up to
ten weeks! To help you check the progress of your tax lodgement,
you can check the status of your tax return.
Unfortunately, scams are still happening and have even increased
during the COVID-19 pandemic. If you have been a victim, ATO would
like you to report it to ATO. Remember that everyone can be a
victim of scams: it is not a sign of poor intelligence. Even very
intelligent people have been scammed as described in this book “The
Confidence Game”. Scammers attack us when we are vulnerable and all
of us are vulnerable at some stage of our lives; for example, I
received a scam message at 2:00 am or so. To report a scam to ATO,
you need to specify the following information:
1. The personal information obtained by the scammer could be
TFN, Centrelink (CRN), Medicare number, Drivers licence number,
passport number, bank/credit card details, date of birth or other
(please specify).
2. Whether financial loss incurred.
3. Method of approach, which includes email, phone, voice mail,
pre-recorded call, pre-recorded message, or text message.
4. Date and time of contact.
5. Request made, which could be paying a tax debt, government
fee, access to a grant or other (please specify).
6. If relevant, the phone number of the scammer.
7. If relevant, payment method (Google play, Bitcoin, WePay,
Alipay, iTunes, credit card, bank transfer, or others).
8. Your postcode and age group (under 18, 18-24, 25-34, 35-44,
45-54, 55-64 over 65+).