Taxation of Trusts in South Africa

Taxation of Trusts in South Africa

Author: Michael Honiball

Publisher: Siber Ink

Published: 2009-12-18

Total Pages: 469

ISBN-13: 1920025766

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The Taxation of Trusts in South Africa is the first book to exclusively cover the direct and indirect taxation of trusts in South Africa, including a look at the application of the exchange control regulations to both onshore and offshore trusts.


The Taxation of Trusts in South Africa

The Taxation of Trusts in South Africa

Author: Michael Honiball

Publisher: Siber Ink

Published: 2009-01-01

Total Pages: 446

ISBN-13: 9781920025274

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This title is the first of its kind in South Africa. It comprehensively covers the South African tax and exchange control provisions which apply to local and foreign trusts.


International Taxation of Trust Income

International Taxation of Trust Income

Author: Mark Brabazon

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2019-05-02

Total Pages: 417

ISBN-13: 1108492258

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This book identifies a set of principles and corresponding tax settings that countries may apply to cross-border income derived by, through, or from a trust and will appeal to international tax practitioners, administrators, policymakers, academics, and students.


A Comparison of Tax Legislation of Trusts Between South Africa and the United States of America on Emigration

A Comparison of Tax Legislation of Trusts Between South Africa and the United States of America on Emigration

Author: Natasia Lottering

Publisher:

Published: 2011

Total Pages:

ISBN-13:

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An estimated 81 142 South Africans emigrated to the United States of America in 2010 (The World Bank, 2010). If only one of these emigrants were a creator, donor or beneficiary of a South African trust, then it is important to determine the tax implications both in South Africa and the United States of America for the creator, donor or beneficiary. In South Africa, the income and gains of the South African trust will be taxed in the hands of the donor, beneficiary or the trust itself. But, in the United States of America, the tax consequences could get rather complicated. The main purpose of this study was to make a theoretical comparison of the tax consequences of South African trusts both in South Africa and the United States of America and determine the effect of the emigration of the South African donor and/or beneficiaries to the United States of America. Based on the literature reviewed, the donor will be taxed in South Africa if a donation, settlement or other disposition was made, the beneficiary will be taxed if he/she has a vested right to income and no donation, settlement or other disposition was made and the South African trust will be taxed on any taxable income retained in the trust that is not taxable in the hands of the donor or beneficiary. In the United States of America, the South African trust will be liable for tax depending on its status as a business, investment or ordinary trust and furthermore on its status as a grantor or non-grantor trust.


Demystifying Trusts in South Africa

Demystifying Trusts in South Africa

Author: Phia Van Der Spuy

Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform

Published: 2017-10-04

Total Pages: 308

ISBN-13: 9781977970916

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If you knew you were going to die tonight, would your loved ones have enough money to cope financially until your estate is wound up? Do you know how much Capital Gains Tax and Estate Duty your estate would pay? Would there be enough cash or liquidity in your estate to pay the different costs that would arise? Many people believe that estate planning is having a will, but this is just one part of the plan. During our lifetimes, as individuals, entrepreneurs, property investors, business owners and wealth creators, we all face the risk of divorce, legal action, business failure, large tax liabilities, and claims by third parties. More than 90% of business owners close their doors within five to seven years of opening them. For those facing liquidation, up to 98% are stripped of all their personal assets resulting from sureties and guarantees they signed as business owners. They are left with nothing. The number one wealth preservation rule is asset protection. Most of the wealthy do not own a cent. They control their businesses, properties and other assets through trusts. A trust will help you to separate your assets from your property investment debt, your business interests and/or your other financial risks. If you own a business, sizeable investments and/or other assets, then you might want to pay attention. You cannot afford not to set up a trust. This book will take you through the process of setting up the right kind of trust within the correct structures, so that you can protect your assets and take care of your family, during your lifetime and long after your death.