Contact

Comments on the Draft Medium-Term Revenue Strategy (MTRS)

Back to top

Comments on the Draft Medium-Term Revenue Strategy (MTRS)

CDH Kenay Partner Alex Kanyi discusses the Draft Medium-Term Revenue Strategy.

12 Oct 2023 1:00:59 Minutes Webinar

Watch our tax webinar where our Partner Alex Kanyi discusses the Draft Medium-Term Revenue Strategy with Maurice Oray, Deputy Commissioner for Corporate Policy at Kenya Revenue Authority.

The webinar provided an in-depth discussion and analysis of the implications of the Draft Medium-Term Revenue Strategy and why it is important for our clients and taxpayers at large.

Click here to download the presentation.

The information and material published on this website is provided for general purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. We make every effort to ensure that the content is updated regularly and to offer the most current and accurate information. Please consult one of our lawyers on any specific legal problem or matter. We accept no responsibility for any loss or damage, whether direct or consequential, which may arise from reliance on the information contained in these pages. Please refer to our full terms and conditions. Copyright © 2024 Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr. All rights reserved. For permission to reproduce an article or publication, please contact us cliffedekkerhofmeyr@cdhlegal.com.

You might also be interested in

22 Apr 2024

by Jean Ewang and Tshephang  Kekana 

Employers of record and their place in South Africa

The COVID-19 pandemic saw remote working become increasingly common globally, with companies taking advantage of remote working to access talent in multiple jurisdictions in a more cost-effective manner. Aligned to the increase in remote working is the increase in the employer of record (EOR) market. 

Employment Law

2 min read

6 Nov 2023

by Jean Ewang and Iva Babayi

Agency shop agreements and the principle of fairness

In the recent case of Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union v UASA (Formerly named the United Association of South Africa) and Others 11 BLLR 1134 (LAC) the Labour Appeal Court (LAC) considered whether members of a minority union that is a bargaining agent recognised within a bargaining council should be liable for the payment of agency fees and whether an agreement to this effect (known as an agency fee agreement) isvalid. 

Employment Law

4 min read

10 Oct 2023

by Muwanwa Ramanyimi, Lucinde Rhoodie and Luke Kleinsmidt

Unpacking the urgency of urgent applications: Not just for the taking

” The wheels of justice turn slowly .” We have all heard this phrase at one point or another. It is not uncommon for a litigant to wait years before a hearing date for a matter is allocated. There are certain times, however, when there simply is not the luxury of time, and rights need to be protected as a matter of urgency. Our law recognises this, which is why it makes provision for urgent applications.

Dispute Resolution

3 min read

14 Jul 2023

by Alex Kanyi and Joan Kamau

Analysis of the High Court ruling in Petition No. E181 of 2023 on the suspension of the Finance Act, 2023

On 26 June 2023, the President of Kenya assented to the Finance Bill, 2023 (Bill) and the resultant Finance Act, 2023 (Act), which was to come into operation or be deemed to have come into operation on 1 July 2023.

Tax & Exchange Control

6 min read

14 Jul 2023

by Louis Botha

Measuring Good Cause – A discussion on the case of Taxpayer N v The Commissioner for the South African Revenue Service

Adhering to court processes, no matter how trivial the compliance procedure may be, has always been paramount to one’s expression of respect to the court and the overall facilitation of smooth litigious proceedings. But the waters often get murky when an overstep of court procedure on the one side is countered by an argument of lack of merit on the other side.

Tax & Exchange Control

4 min read

29 Jun 2023

by Puleng Mothabeng

P.O.V: Your partner ends the partnership but at least there’s no tax payable: BPR 391

At common law, a partnership is not considered to be a legal entity or persona with legal personality separate from its partners. Rather, a partnership has been defined as a legal relationship between two or more persons who carry on a lawful business or undertaking, to which each contributes either money or labour, or anything of value with the object of making a profit, and of sharing that profit between them. As such, all legal consequences flowing from a partnership accrue to the partners in their personal capacities. This is also the position under the Income Tax Act 58 of 1962 (Act). Therefore, any property of the partnership is co-owned by the partners in undivided shares. Each partner therefore has a proportionate interest in the partnership, and by acquiring an interest in the partnership, each partner acquires an undivided share in the assets of the partnership.

Tax & Exchange Control

6 min read

This website uses cookies to enhance the browsing experience. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.

Accept Decline