Principles of South African cross-border transactions
Duration: 0.1 hour
Price: R129.00
This is part of a series
Read more about seriesPrinciples of South African cross-border transactions
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Overview
The increase in globalisation has led to an increase in transactions between countries. These transactions are referred to as cross border / international transactions. There are different rules that apply to taxpayers who are residents in South Africa and those that are not. In South Africa, taxpayers may make use of certain exemptions and for those who have paid foreign taxes may be eligible to claim a s6quat if the requirements have been met.
To ensure that taxpayers (residents and non-residents) do not incur heavy tax burdens due to being taxed double on their income, various tax rules and treaties exist. When dealing with International tax it is important to take into account tax treaties that may exist between countries as it will also affect the tax payable by the taxpayer or the amount of tax that may be withheld within a particular country.
Short course content (self-paced)
This subtopic cover:
- Introduction to South African cross-border transactions
Competencies developed in this short course (self-paced)
After studying this knowledge module, you will be able to:
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Demonstrate an understanding of when a taxpayer is a resident or non-resident for tax purposes.
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Demonstrate an understanding of the tax implications for non-residents receiving SA sourced income and calculating related withholding taxes where applicable.
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Demonstrate an understanding of tax treaties, how they impact South African Tax as well as when it comes to limiting withholding tax on certain cross border transactions.
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Understand and apply the various exemptions that are available for residents who receive certain types of foreign income.
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Understand and calculate foreign tax credits and when s6quat may be applied.
