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johang

Profile: Specialising in tax and exchange control, Johan spent time with PwC in the UK, the financial capital of the globe, and on his return spent 3 years with PwC Cape Town in the Corporate International Tax department before joining STBB as a candidate attorney in 2011. Johan practices within the Corporate Commercial department and has extensive commercial drafting experience with a specific focus on business acquisitions, going-concern transactions and advises on tax aspects of commercial and property-related transactions. Since 2015 Johan heads the Non-Resident practice within STBB. His expert services range from assisting foreign investors in remitting their proceeds from fixed property out of South Africa and drafting and regularising loan agreements through the SARB to obtaining Tax Directives and various types of Tax Clearance Certificates from SARS. As an admitted attorney, conveyancer and registered tax practitioner, Johan’s skill set makes him an invaluable asset in advising and assisting STBB’s diverse clients.

Thought of the Week | Tax implications of investing/donating to children

Although minors are taxed in their own name, when you invest money on behalf of your children, you as parent will be taxed on the income generated as this forms part your taxable income. Upon donating or settling income upon

Thought of the Week | Non-Resident Property Owners

Transferring title in immovable property into the name of non-residents, generally follows the same processes as are required in respect of South African property purchasers. In both instances, our land registration system offers new owners security of tenure. However, additional

Thought of the Week | Windfalls and SARS

Being on the receiving end of an unexpected large sum of money is usually very pleasing indeed, but is SARS equally pleased? From a tax law perspective, a lottery winning must be declared to SARS but is generally regarded as

Thought of the Week | Transfer Duty On Property Shares

Did you know that transfer duty on the sale of a share in a ‘residential property company’, as defined in the Transfer Duty Act, is determined in accordance with the value of the share(s) acquired? For example, purchasing a 50%

Thought of the Week | Tax implications of investing/donating to children

Thought of the Week | Non-Resident Property Owners

Thought of the Week | Windfalls and SARS

Thought of the Week | Transfer Duty On Property Shares

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johang

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