
Capital Gains Tax Refresh & Update:
INDIVIDUALS
2 PART SERIES
PART 1
Date: 10 June 2025
Time: 10:00am – 11:00am
(SA Time)
Platform: Zoom
CPD Points: 1 point
Price: R180.00
Free to Package Holders
PART 2
Date: 24 June 2025
Time: 10:00am – 11:00am
(SA Time)
Platform: Zoom
CPD Points: 1 point
Price: R180.00
Free to Package Holders
Bundle Offer | 2 SESSIONS FOR JUST R280!
Capital Gains Tax (CGT) can have a significant impact on the tax payable by an individual. This series is designed as a refresher and update, dealing with the most important aspects of CGT
from the perspective of an individual taxpayer, with a focus on recent legislative amendments, SARS guides and case law, with practical examples.
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Capital Gains Tax Refresh and Update: Individuals – 2 Part series
Key topics of discussion:
Part 1: Key principles of Capital Gains Tax for Individuals
Overview of the core rules
Resident vs Non-resident
Calculation of the taxable capital gain or assessed capital
loss for a year of assessment, including:
- Proceeds
- Base Cost
Exclusions: When may a gain or loss on disposal
be disregarded, including
- The primary residence exclusion
- Personal-use assets
- Annual exclusion
- Limitation of losses – and ring-fencing of losses
- Losses carried forward
Specific Assets, including
- Share investments (IT3(c))
- Crypto Assets
- Investment properties
Specific Assets, including
- Share investments (IT3(c))
- Crypto Assets
- Investment properties
Practical application when completing the tax return and supporting evidence to have readily available -
- Primary Residence
- Share investments (IT3(c))
- Investment properties
Part 2: Deemed disposal and re-acquisition of assets, attribution of capital gains
Deemed disposals on
- Death
- Ceasing of residency
- Commencement of residency
- Donations
Interpretation Note 134 (26 September 2024) -
Disposal of assets by deceased person, deceased estate, and Transfer of assets between spouses.
Pre-valuation date assets
Non-resident sellers of immovable property (SARS Guide effective 11 November 2024)
Attribution of capital gains (including vesting of trust assets in a resident beneficiary)
Practical application when completing the tax return and supporting evidence to have readily available -
- Declaring deemed disposals
- Tax Directive (NR03)
- Commencement of residency
Who should attend:
- Tax practitioners and consultants
- Accountants
- Auditos
- Bookkeepers
- Financial Managers
Meet The Speakers:

Catherine Fourie
Head of CPD Consortium &
Chartered Accountant CA(SA)
Catherine Fourie is the Head of CPD Consortium and, until early 2024, served as an experienced lecturer in the BCom Accounting program at Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University (NMMU) for 15 years. As an experienced lecturer, Catherine combines her extensive academic background with practical expertise in accounting and finance. Her comprehensive understanding of both theoretical and practical aspects of the field enhances her approach to professional development.

Bradley Mabuse
Tax Consultant
Bradley Mabuse is a Tax Consultant at Tax Consulting South Africa, having started his tax career in 2021. A registered Tax Technician with the South African Institute of Taxation (SAIT), Bradley specialises in expatriate taxation, corporate tax, and individual tax matters. He is committed to expanding his expertise and is currently pursuing a postgraduate qualification to obtain the Tax Advisor designation, alongside further studies in accounting. Bradley provides clients with effective tax solutions, with a particular focus on individual tax planning and compliance.

Tshepo Thebyane
Senior Tax Consultant
Tshepo Thebyane has a deep routed interest in individual tax, with more 5 years of experience. He is astute with expatriate taxes and capital gains tax; his true joy is in accumulating new knowledge within the field of taxation – as well as exploring the legal content expressed in the Income Tax Act. His interest in the legal content of the Income Tax Act stems from his acquisition of a legal degree. Tshepo’s key motto is to develop personal reliance, before seeking social dependence.