July has popped in for a visit, and that means you can begin with the joys of filing your taxes. Before you get stuck in, you should consider a few things.
Some people are go-getters, and others tend to leave things to the last minute. If you fall into the latter category, then you’ll need to pay attention.
The Taxation Laws Amendment Bill of 2017 is just as boring as you would imagine, but there’s something in there that will have a big impact on South African expats.
Plenty of folks have made serious cash from dabbling in cryptocurrencies, so you knew it was only a matter of time until the tax man came knocking.
If you’re wondering how the hell to practically implement that VAT increase, not to worry, we got it covered.
Remember when you were growing up and tax was just something you heard adults moaning about? Yoh, those were the days. Here’s what the next tax year has in store.
During the budget speech on February 21, South Africans will learn how the government plans to cover massive budget shortfalls. You might not like it.
Every month it’s the same thing: the government takes a percentage of our money, which they’re supposed to use for the greater good. About those tax returns, then.
Here’s a pretty staggering statistic – 1% of the South African population pays 60% of the personal tax collected by SARS. That doesn’t bode well for our economy.
Over the weekend, over 13.4 million documents were released into the world, revealing the dodgy dealings of everyone from the Queen to Facebook. Here’s what you need to know.
After announcing a tax amnesty programme for those who had money stashed away in offshore accounts, SARS have tallied up the cash.
Needing to fill some massive tax holes, analysts are expecting SARS to increase taxes during our Finance Minister’s mini-budget speech in October.
The 184-tax rule has South Africans angry, with many taking to Facebook to complain against SARS’s decisions. Turns out that didn’t have the desired effect.
If you are one of the many who reap the benefits of paying lesser tax from working overseas, that all might change in the next few years. Here’s what you need to know.
An annual head scratching occurrence, SARS has officially opened the tax season for 2017. It pays to know a few basics before you go cross-eyed.
We all know that South Africa’s film industry brings in quite a bit of foreign business, but here are a few stats you might be less familiar with.
Ever been offered Bitcoin as a form of remuneration, but just aren’t all that sure on what to do with it when it comes to tax? Here’s what the experts have to say.
If you were stressing about your future over that 184-day tax rule, the one Pravin outlined in his budget speech, there’s a way for you to get around it. It’s a pleasure.
For those of you who work outside of the country, especially those of you who find yourself working in the Middle East regions where you are exempt from paying tax, you are probably very used to the 184-day rule.
Not being taxed on that spare change someone gave you after you served their table – basically the reward you get for working in the service industry.
The government supposedly uses taxes as a steady form of revenue, although things might work a little differently here at home.
We might be in the middle of the 2016/17 tax season, but on Monday, SARS released a whole lot of stats regarding last year’s one. Some vital info in there, too.
So you want to know what happened in the budget speech but don’t really understand those in-depth analysis? Here’s a simple breakdown. It’s a pleasure.
Here we go again…Pravin Gordhan is in Parliament making his mini budget speech and the country watches in anticipation.
SARS is already expecting a shortfall in tax returns this fiscal year, and unfortunately that has some dire repercussions for the country.
There are a few horror stories of local businesses being taken for fools doing the rounds, and the scamming methods are pretty ingenious.
Inflation is the mother of all evil, and South Africa’s finance ministers aren’t helping when they keep feeding our citizens half-truths and myths.
He may be incredibly good at football, but that doesn’t mean poor Leo can handle his taxes. Much like the Copa America this didn’t go his way.
To some, thinking about the tax season gets them in a tizz, but it doesn’t have to be a period of head-scratching. Let’s crunch some numbers then.
We’ve all heard about the Panama Papers and what they mean for certain politicians, but what does it mean for us everyday South Africans?