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Home International Customs South Africa

Panama Papers help S Africa disclosure scheme hit ZAR3.3bn

byCT Report
09/03/2018
in South Africa
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CAPE TOWN: The South African Revenue Service (Sars) said that taxpayers have already paid over ZAR2.7bn and it expects another ZAR580m to be paid by the end of March.

The taxman added that the ZAR3.3bn includes agreements for payment as a result of information uncovered in the Panama Papers.

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Data leaked from Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca in April 2016 saw more than 11 million of documents containing details of the offshore dealings of the rich and famous leaked to international media organisation. Tax authorities around the world have used the information to track down tax avoiders and evaders.

In the UK, for example, investigations into the Panama Papers are expected to generate £100m ($140m, €113m) in additional tax, HM Revenue & Customs has confirmed.

More than 759 high net worth individuals (HNWIs) have made use of the standard voluntary disclosure programme (VDP) since 2012; while 195 HNWIs applied under the SVDP period, which ran from 1 October 2016 to 31 August 2017.

Local media declared the scheme was “a flop” following reports of how few people had applied for the amnesty, with the government reportedly hoping to recoup more than ZAR40bn.

The SVDP was announced in the 2016 Budget Speech to give non-compliant taxpayers the opportunity to voluntary disclose unauthorised offshore assets and income.

Taxpayers who failed to take advantage of the SVDP can still make use of the normal VDP process to regularise their tax affairs.

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