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| IRBA The IRBA is the statutory body controlling that part of the accountancy profession involved with public accountancy in the Republic of South Africa. It is important to stress that all entrants to the public accountancy profession are subject to consistent requirements. The IRBA functions in terms of the Auditing Profession Act, 2005 (Act 26 of 2005). |
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| SARS The South African Revenue Service was established by legislation to collect revenue and ensure compliance with tax law. Its vision is to be an innovative revenue and customs agency that enhances economic growth and social development, and supports South Africa's integration into the global economy in a way that benefits all citizens. |
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| SARS E-filing SARS eFiling was launched in 2004 as an online replacement process for the manual tax return submissions. This free service allows individual taxpayers, tax practitioners and businesses to register for free and submit tax returns, make payments and perform a number of other interactions with SARS in a secure online environment. |
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| SAICA Having lived in our cyber home just short of a decade, The South African Institute of Chartered Accountants (SAICA) has decided to do some key renovations. So get comfortable, kick off your shoes, and take a few moments to familiarise yourself with our latest home improvements: youthful good looks, slick functionality, improved interactivity as well as individualised content management system. |
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| SAIPA As one of South Africa's foremost accountancy institutes, the South African Institute of Professional Accountants (SAIPA), plays a very important role in ensuring that its members are able to optimise their accountancy practices or add value to their employers in the corporate world, and, by so doing, create additional wealth for the country and its people. |
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| Fasset Fasset is the Sector Education and Training Authority (Seta) for Finance, Accounting, Management Consulting and other Financial Services. 25 Setas were established in March 2000 in terms of the Skills Development Act, to cover all sectors in South Africa, including government. The members of a Seta include employers, trade unions, professional bodies, government departments and bargaining councils, where relevant, from each industrial sector. |
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