Written by Marc
Posted 12 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 12 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 12 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 12 February 2016
For the 2015 year of assessment, my employer re-reimbursed me for travel. They paid me at the official SARS rate of R3. 30 per km, I traveled 6,691. 52 kms, it is thus my understanding that because this is less than the maximum allowed by SARS of 8,000km, this amount falls under non-taxable income and should be allocated to the code 3703. My employer allocated this to code 3702 on my IRP5. I corrected this on my tax return, yet SARS are of the opinion that this amount should fall under taxable i...
Written by Nicci
Posted 12 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 12 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 11 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 10 February 2016
If I earned a significantly lower salary for the first half of the tax year and then a significantly higher salary for the second half of the year under PAYE, would the various periods tax be calculated appropriately? I have been advised that because the new salary is much higher it therefore pushes me into a higher tax bracket and that this affects my earnings for the entire year. I. E. I have to total all my earnings and then calculate my tax payable on this higher tax bracket rate. This doesn...
Written by Marc
Posted 10 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 10 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 10 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 10 February 2016
Written by Vee
Posted 10 February 2016
If you’re diligently putting money away for your retirement in the form of a pension, provident fund or retirement annuity, you may be curious – perhaps even a touch concerned – about the changes SARS has made to the retirement fund tax laws, which come into effect on 1 March 2016.
If you missed the news, here's a quick overview.
SARS have changed how contributions to retirement funds are treated from a tax perspective, as well as how your funds are managed when you retire...
Written by Marc
Posted 9 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 9 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 9 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 9 February 2016
Written by Marc
Posted 9 February 2016