Yes I know that part. What I don't know is how is it recorded if you use say two or more providers. A single one won't let you deposit more than either the limits.If I google "tfsa south africa exceed limit", I get
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Yes I know that part. What I don't know is how is it recorded if you use say two or more providers. A single one won't let you deposit more than either the limits.If I google "tfsa south africa exceed limit", I get
You have to keep track of it yourself. When it comes time to do your tax return, provider A will say you submitted this much and provider B will do the same. This information is given directly to SARS who will total up all the contributions you made into TFSA accounts from all providers. Anything above 36000 (or 500000 total) will be taxed at 40%Yes I know that part. What I don't know is how is it recorded if you use say two or more providers. A single one won't let you deposit more than either the limits.
All the FSP's have reporting feed into SARS and reconciliation thereof. That is how more & more of the information is pre-filled when submitting tax returns.Yes I know that part. What I don't know is how is it recorded if you use say two or more providers. A single one won't let you deposit more than either the limits.
Yes I know that part. What I don't know is how is it recorded if you use say two or more providers. A single one won't let you deposit more than either the limits.
Technically you can exceed both but have to pay 40% tax dependent on which one you exceeded. So it all depends on whether you think you'll make up 67% profit in a reasonable time.Nothing prevents a person from utilizing their TFSA lifetime allocation of R500k in a single fiscal year. The only drawback is being taxed R186k on the difference.
Contributing R36k on an annual basis requires ±13 years to reach the lifetime limit.
However, if you are confident a once off investment for R314 000 would outperform annual contributions it is the route to take.
That's the part that isn't clear. Institutions submit the buy and sell values of shares but they usually don't submit the value of funds transferred into an account.All the FSP's have reporting feed into SARS and reconciliation thereof. That is how more & more of the information is pre-filled when submitting tax returns.
Technically you can exceed both but have to pay 40% tax dependent on which one you exceeded. So it all depends on whether you think you'll make up 67% profit in a reasonable time.
So, I am not sure what you want to know. Do you want to know how exactly SARS will find out if you have exceeded TFSA limit ? I mean do you want to know exact mechanism of 'how' ?That's the part that isn't clear. Institutions submit the buy and sell values of shares but they usually don't submit the value of funds transferred into an account.
So, I am not sure what you want to know. Do you want to know how exactly SARS will find out if you have exceeded TFSA limit ? I mean do you want to know exact mechanism of 'how' ?
yes. I agree but I am not sure what he wants to know. There is absolutely no point to mess with SARS in any respect.Very easy, you have to declare this on your tax return. Pointless to lie about it, because at withdrawal time you'll say to SARS, ”This is a tax-free account”, and they'll say “Stop talking schit”.
Thanks, will look into it.For me it is. Low fees (even none), compared to a RA. Will see what options they give us when we max it to R500 000
Yes. As long as you're putting away money that you won't take out until retirement.Never used TFSA - are they really worth it?