handyman007
Expert Member
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2017
- Messages
- 1,060
Put the tax refund related to your RA back into the RA. Then you will see decent RA growth as well (and get a bit of tax back on that top-up again next year)
That's the plan!
Put the tax refund related to your RA back into the RA. Then you will see decent RA growth as well (and get a bit of tax back on that top-up again next year)
Put the tax refund related to your RA back into the RA. Then you will see decent RA growth as well (and get a bit of tax back on that top-up again next year)
The Annuity (4006) section now wants the total contributions including the numbers from the IRP5's BUT there the code is 3610... should that be included or is it only applicable where the IRP5 shows a 4006 code? Someone did not think this change through...
Wife just got for 2004 to 2014.....2008 and 2010 is way beyond the five years required though?
Latest SARS definitions of source codes 3610 and 4006:
Code 3610: An annuity paid on a regular basis by a retirement annuity fund and/or a compulsory purchased annuity purchased from a long-term insurer and paid on a regular basis.
Code 4006: Total retirement annuity fund contributions paid or ‘deemed paid’ by employee.
Code 3610 is therefore an income code and code 4006 is a deduction code. Code 3610 can therefore not be included in code 4006. As per SARS Section 10C, the value in code 4006 is used to offset income as stated in code 3610, thereby generating tax free retirement and/or compulsory annuity income to the value of what is stated in code 4006 (RA contributions paid in the present tax year or brought forward from previous tax years). If the value under 4006 is greater than that in 3610, then the excess is carried forward to the next tax year (assuming that there is no other income other than that under code 3610).
Wife just got for 2004 to 2014.....
R2250 penalty.
Paid it Friday.
Penalty reversed yesterday.
Kiss the money goodbye.
Put some of my savings into a RA, it's amazing how much tax money you can get back. Even if your RA does not grow a lot, the tax money makes it a great investment. Obviously still need savings for emergencies etc.
Not entirely, because when you inevitably need to live off it the income you draw is fully taxable.
Wife just got for 2004 to 2014.....
R2250 penalty.
Paid it Friday.
Penalty reversed yesterday.
Kiss the money goodbye.
Latest SARS definitions of source codes 3610 and 4006:
Code 3610: An annuity paid on a regular basis by a retirement annuity fund and/or a compulsory purchased annuity purchased from a long-term insurer and paid on a regular basis.
Code 4006: Total retirement annuity fund contributions paid or ‘deemed paid’ by employee.
Code 3610 is therefore an income code and code 4006 is a deduction code. Code 3610 can therefore not be included in code 4006. As per SARS Section 10C, the value in code 4006 is used to offset income as stated in code 3610, thereby generating tax free retirement and/or compulsory annuity income to the value of what is stated in code 4006 (RA contributions paid in the present tax year or brought forward from previous tax years). If the value under 4006 is greater than that in 3610, then the excess is carried forward to the next tax year (assuming that there is no other income other than that under code 3610).
Has any forum member had experiences i.c.w. SARS allocation of the RA carry forward amounts from previous years against the compulsory annuity income reflected under code 3610? - eg. if the RA carry forward is R120,000 and the compulsory annuity income is R100,000 p.a. (code 3610) then R100,000 of the RA carry forward should be offset against the compulsory annuity income (thereby generating a tax free compulsory annuity income) with the balance of R20,000 being carried forward to the next tax year?