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Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law

Includes bibliographical references.

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Main Author: Marais, Albertus Johannes
Other Authors: Roeleveld, Jennifer
Format: Thesis
Language:English
Published: Department of Commercial Law 2015
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access_status_str Open Access
author Marais, Albertus Johannes
author2 Roeleveld, Jennifer
author_browse Marais, Albertus Johannes
Roeleveld, Jennifer
author_facet Roeleveld, Jennifer
Marais, Albertus Johannes
author_sort Marais, Albertus Johannes
collection Thesis
description Includes bibliographical references.
format Thesis
id oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/10897
institution University of Cape Town (South Africa)
language eng
last_indexed 2026-06-10T12:41:57.719Z
license_str Not specified — see source repository
provenance_str_mv Harvested via OAI-PMH from UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
publishDate 2015
publishDateRange 2015
publishDateSort 2015
publisher Department of Commercial Law
publisherStr Department of Commercial Law
record_format dspace
source_str UCTD — University of Cape Town Open Access Repository
spelling oai:open.uct.ac.za:11427/10897 Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law Marais, Albertus Johannes Roeleveld, Jennifer Taxation Includes bibliographical references. The simulation doctrine has, in the law of taxation, always played the role of being SARS' remedy in the common law, vis-a-vis its legislated cohorts, viz. both the specific and general anti-avoidance provisions contained in the various tax statutes. Building on the principles established in Zandberg v Van Zyl, Dadoo Ltd and others v Krugersdorp Municipal Council and Commissioner of Customs and Excise v Randles Brothers & Hudson Ltd, the test which emerged and has been applied since, is broadly recognised as being that as formulated by Watermeyer JA in Randles, being that where the parties to a contract truly intended to act in accordance with the tenor of the agreement, irrespective of what their purpose for entering into that transaction was, that contract cannot be a simulated one. However, the Supreme Court of Appeal judgment in CSARS v NWK Ltd has necessitated that the principles applied previously be revisited academically to determine whether the doctrine for determining whether a simulation is present has changed - and if so, to what extent. Some argue that the comments in NWK, which is perceived to have changed the simulation test, were merely part of the obiter of the judgment, though they hasten to add that this does not mean that such comments are void of import where lower courts may consider the doctrine in future. Opposed hereto are those who are of the view that the judgment has indeed changed the simulation doctrine's landscape. 2015-01-01T13:05:00Z 2015-01-01T13:05:00Z 2012 Master Thesis Masters MCom http://hdl.handle.net/11427/10897 eng application/pdf Department of Commercial Law Faculty of Law University of Cape Town
spellingShingle Taxation
Marais, Albertus Johannes
Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
thesis_degree_str Master's
title Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
title_full Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
title_fullStr Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
title_full_unstemmed Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
title_short Simulation discussed : tax avoidance in the common law
title_sort simulation discussed tax avoidance in the common law
topic Taxation
url http://hdl.handle.net/11427/10897
work_keys_str_mv AT maraisalbertusjohannes simulationdiscussedtaxavoidanceinthecommonlaw