Written by Marc
Posted 17 September 2012
Great informative site!
A question for you please.
I live in the UK (and have done so for the pass 12 Yrs) but was born and bred in South Africa. I therefore have dual citizenship, having not renounced my SA .
I have recently been bequeathed property back in SA, which I plan to rent out for R5k/month.
Am I a tax resident now that I own an asset in the country and do I need to register as one now that I own property and do I need to start paying tax on the rental income ?...
Written by Marc
Posted 17 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 17 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 17 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 17 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 16 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 16 September 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 16 September 2012
I have taken over a business from my parents. It's a little recycling business. I am unable to contact them to ask them but the business is now registered in my name and after a friend asked me if I paid tax recently i started to worry because I really know so little about it. At the moment my income per month is about 80k but my expenses are so high I earn 4 to 7 k a mouth plus out of that comes my personal rent and living expenses...so very little at the end of the day...my bank account has an amount of - 4k in....please take my worries away? should i be stressing? ...
Written by Marc
Posted 20 August 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 20 August 2012
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Posted 20 August 2012
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Posted 11 August 2012
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Posted 10 August 2012
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Posted 8 August 2012
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Posted 8 August 2012
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Posted 6 August 2012
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Posted 30 July 2012
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Posted 30 July 2012
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Posted 30 July 2012
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Posted 26 July 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 23 July 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 11 July 2012
Salaried employees all over the country are busy filing their tax returns in the hope that perhaps they will be due a refund. For most who earn income from their employer they have already paid their taxes in the form of Pay-As-You-Earn (PAYE), but now what? Although salaried employees are limited, by tax law, as to what they can deduct from their income, there are a few things that can be claimed. Deductions against income reduce ones Taxable Income and thus reduce the amount of tax owing to SARS. The allowable tax deductions are:...
Written by Marc
Posted 23 April 2012
Written by Marc
Posted 15 March 2012
A burning question people often ask tax professionals is whether or not they are a tax resident in a certain country. The question is important because it distinguishes between tax residents and tax non-residents – both paying tax in South Africa.
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Written by Marc
Posted 6 January 2012
So as we are getting closer to Provisional Tax Season the question on taxpayer’s minds is, do I qualify as a provisional taxpayer? The Income Tax Act sets out specifics as to who qualifies and who doesn’t.
If you are a salaried employee then your employer will deduct a monthly amount and pay it over to SARS on your behalf. You will only have to file one tax return at the end of tax season.
Otherwise you may qualify as a provisional taxpayer and will have to submit a return twice a year...