PORTER ARTICLE: SCA CONFIRMS TAXPAYERS MAY USE NON-LAWYERS IN TAX COURT
A significant new Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) judgment may materially change the way taxpayers approach disputes with SARS.
A significant new Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) judgment may materially change the way taxpayers approach disputes with SARS.
A primary objective of the South African Competition Act is to address persistent market concentration and skewed economic ownership profiles. Over recent years, this has become a core focus area for the Competition Commission.
The recent Tax Court decision in VAT 32666 may be marked “not reportable” and “not of interest to other judges”, but it could nevertheless become important in disputes involving loyalty schemes, cashback arrangements and conditional rebates.
Shepstone & Wylie (S&W) will not change its banking details. Any communication you receive stating we have done so will be false - please contact us immediately.
If you bank with Standard Bank, Nedbank, Investec, FNB or Absa Bank you are encouraged to pay us using the bank approved beneficiary: Shepstone and Wylie Attorneys.
If you don’t use the bank approved beneficiary option, you must always call us to verify our banking details before making any payment.