Calculation and submission of IRP5 to SARS

  • Registration with SARS as a tax payer on SARS e filing.
  • Completion and submission of tax returns on SARS e filing.
  • Providing you with a detailed assessment before submitting.
  • Assisting you in communicating with SARS, should SARS require supporting documentation and any other differences.
  • Keeping of income tax records.
  • Advise on how you can legally save on your tax bill.
  • Interim confirmation so that you know what your tax bill will be at the end of the year.
  • Our tax services are also of a highly personal standard, signifying that we have your best tax-interests at heart and we guarantee you a professional service with us much tax-refund for you as possible!

From R185.00/year. 

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Time spent on audit

Although this very rarely happens, it might happen that SARS will randomly audit your tax return, in which case we will do the following:

  • Correspond and liaise with SARS if your tax return is audited or reviewed by SARS.
  • Sending of supporting documents to SARS.
  • Liaising with SARS officials until the matter has been finalised.

R95.00 additionally

Filing a Notice of Objection

Once your return is submitted to SARS, they issue an assessment which basically states that you either owe them money or they owe you a refund.

In 90% of cases this is where your obligations with SARS ends and you go for an ice cream to the mall satisfied that you are tax compliant.

It happens sometimes however that SARS mistakenly doesn’t work out your tax correctly. In which case, a notice of objection has to be filed.

A client recently owed SARS R135 000 because of a mistake like this. Once the mistake was rectified, SARS owed him about R9 000! But anyways.

Regarding this, we will do the following:

  • File a Notice of Objection with SARS.
  • Re-submission of supporting documents to SARS if necessary.
  • Liaison with SARS until the matter has been finalised.

R185.00 additionally

 

Filing a Notice of Appeal

Now it happens sometimes, that SARS will disallow supporting documents we sent through, or they will take too long to respond to our Notice of Objection, or for whatever reason, they re-issue an assessment and we are still not happy with it, we file a Notice of Appeal.

Regarding this, we will do the following:

  • File a Notice of Objection with SARS.
  • Re-submission of supporting documents to SARS if necessary.
  • Liaison with SARS until the matter has been finalised.

R185.00 additionally

Taking matter to the SSMO

Now, after having sent documents, filing a Notice of objection, filing a Notice of appeal, we still find no joy, then we take the matter to the SSMO department at SARS. They are the last resort to turn to if the taxpayer is still not satisfied with the service received from SARS. The only condition of engaging with the SSMO is that we have to have exhausted all other avenues for dispute resolution with SARS.

This process is in itself also not a straight-forward process. We might have to attend meetings at SARS with SARS officials, do additional recons, get additional documents. This step can take anywhere from a day to sort out to a month to sort out. This is really only done when all else fails.

Regarding this, we will do the following:

  • File a complaint with the SARS SSMO department.
  • Re-submission of supporting documents to SARS if necessary.
  • Liaison with SARS until the matter has been finalised.
  • Attend meetings with SARS officials.

R165 per hour spent on the work.