CATEGORIES
- (4) Negotiating Tax Debt and Payment Arrangements with SARS
- (2)Account / Profile
- (551)Accounting
- (2)Accounting and Finance
- (29)Audit
- (156)Auditing and Assurance
- (1)Business
- (1)Business Management
- (3)Business Rescue
- (102)CIPC
- (7)Compliance
- (18)Ethics and Professionalism
- (46)Financial Reporting
- (1)Government Funding Applications
- (4)Guides
- (1)Individuals Tax
- (28)Law
- (37)Legal and Compliance
- (2)Management
- (13)Miscellaneous
- (29)Money Laundering
- (1)Personal & Professional Development
- (2)Practice Management
- (2)Professional Ethics
- (3)Public Sector
- (145)Regulatory Compliance and Legislation
- (41)SARS Issues
- (29)Sustainability Reporting
- (42)Tax
- (1)Tax Update
- (9)Technology
- (1)Wills, Estates & Trusts
- Show All
Reminder! PAIA reports are due by 30 June 2023
- 15 May 2023
- Accounting
- South African Accounting Academy
Information Officers and Heads of Private Bodies are called to submit their PAIA Section 32 and Section 83(4) reports for the 2022-2023 financial year by 30 June 2023.
The portal will be live from 1 May 2023 and will close on 30 June 2023 and can be accessed via https://inforegulator.org.za/portal/
Section 32 of PAIA requires Information Officer of each Public Body to submit annually to the Information Regulator a report stating all requests received & processed by the Public Body.
Section 83(4) of PAIA empowers the Regulator to request the head of a Private Body to furnish it with reports about requests for access to records of the Private Body.
For those already registered their information officers, please login and select the PAIA Section 32 tab for submission of your Annual Report. If you are unable to login into portal or require assistance, please contact the support team at Paia-support@inforegulator.org.za
A User Manual for PAIA Section 32 Report can be accessed at https://inforegulator.org.za/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Manual-for-PAIA-Section-32-Report.pdf
Click here to download the Reminder invitation:
Relevance to Auditors, Independent Reviewers & Accountants:
- PAIA is another piece of legislation that your clients must comply with, and which you must assess compliance with. If they don’t comply with the relevant laws and regulations, you have certain reporting obligations in terms of NOCLAR (NOn-Compliance with Laws And Regulations) – this could include reporting to management, qualifying your audit opinion, reporting a Reportable Irregularity, etc.
- As an auditor, accountant and independent reviewer, you need to consider updated information that is published by the Information Regulator (as they are responsible for PAIA in SA) – especially as it relates to operational functionalities and annual reporting obligation.
- As a Private Body, you also need to comply with PAIA in your organisation.
Relevance to Your clients:
- All private and public bodies (company or close corporation) have a duty to comply with PAIA, otherwise they could be held liable.
- Your clients need to consider updated information that is published by the Information Regulator (as they are responsible for POPIA and PAIA in SA) – especially as it relates to operational functionalities and annual reporting obligation.
To stay current with all the latest changes and updates subscribe to our Monthly Compliance and Legislative Update series for R 250.00 per month. This gives you access to a monthly 2-hour webinar and monthly newsletter:
https://accountingacademy.co.za/profession/monthly-legislation-update
Get all your CPD online. SA Accounting Academy (SAAA) offers Subscription Plans, Live Webinars, Webinars On-Demand, Access to Experts, Courses, Articles and more:
https://cpd.accountingacademy.co.za.