FREE | Read the March 2022 edition of Business Law & Tax
The risk presented by SA's dwindling corporate tax base, how to kick-start African trade by decreasing the finance gap and more
10 March 2022 - 20:46
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We look at how SA’s 2022 budget may have provided much-needed relief for cash-strapped consumers, but significant structural threats and a dwindling corporate tax base remain key risks.
We look at merger and acquisition activity and how the pandemic has affected the appetite for these. A source code case tackles the digital divide as a US body launches a legal challenge against Vizio, a TV manufacturer, for failing to provide the source code for the software in its smart TV, which may have implications for other software developers.
As nonfungible tokens (NFTs) take off, the boundaries of intellectual property are being challenged by the creative use of things, raising questions about how trademark protections for real-world items will be enforced in the digital realm.
The SA Revenue Service has released a new draft note for comment that will help to clarify issues around intragroup loans, but several key issues still need to be addressed.
All these stories and much more in March's edition.
Browse through the full magazine below (zoom in or go full screen for ease of reading):
Support our award-winning journalism. The Premium package (digital only) is R30 for the first month and thereafter you pay R129 p/m now ad-free for all subscribers.
FREE | Read the March 2022 edition of Business Law & Tax
The risk presented by SA's dwindling corporate tax base, how to kick-start African trade by decreasing the finance gap and more
We look at how SA’s 2022 budget may have provided much-needed relief for cash-strapped consumers, but significant structural threats and a dwindling corporate tax base remain key risks.
We look at merger and acquisition activity and how the pandemic has affected the appetite for these. A source code case tackles the digital divide as a US body launches a legal challenge against Vizio, a TV manufacturer, for failing to provide the source code for the software in its smart TV, which may have implications for other software developers.
As nonfungible tokens (NFTs) take off, the boundaries of intellectual property are being challenged by the creative use of things, raising questions about how trademark protections for real-world items will be enforced in the digital realm.
The SA Revenue Service has released a new draft note for comment that will help to clarify issues around intragroup loans, but several key issues still need to be addressed.
All these stories and much more in March's edition.
Browse through the full magazine below (zoom in or go full screen for ease of reading):
READ PREVIOUS EDITIONS:
FREE | Read the February 2022 edition of Business Law & Tax
FREE | Read the November 2021 edition of Business Law & Tax
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