Mr Len Philander (otherwise known as Len) is 64 years of age. He is married and has two children, a son, and a daughter, both of whom are over 25 years of age. His son is a South African resident, but his daughter is a non-resident. Details of Lens assets at 29 February 2020 are as follows:

For some time, Len has been considering creating an inter vivos trust, to which he would transfer (by donation) the holiday home, interest-earning investment, and the share portfolio. The trust will be discretionary with regards to both capital and income and have two independent trustees, other than Len himself. The following information in respect of income is relevant

Len made the following donations during the 2020 year of assessment: 1. On 1 March 2019, he donated his three-year-old motor car to his mother. On this date it had a book value of R122 880, a tax value of R96 000, and a market value of R80 000. It had originally cost him R180 000. He took delivery of his new motor car on the same day. 2. On 1 May 2019, he waived a debt owed to him by his youngest brother, Glen, a full-time university student, to whom he had, on 1 February 2018, lent R60 000 at an interest rate of 9% a year. The capital together with the interest due was repayable by Glen to him on 1 May 2019. 3. On 1 July 2019, he gave his now-retired housekeeper, Pattie (who had attained the age of 60 years on 30 June 2019), an annuity of R12 000 for the rest of her life. It is being awarded to her at a rate of R1 000 a month. This donation was made to Pattie in recognition of 15 years of loyal and efficient service to him. Pattie had retired from the position of his housekeeper on her sixtieth birthday, on 30 June 2019, the day before the first R1 000 was awarded to her. 4. On 1 September 2019, he gave Simon, a younger brother (who was then 25 years old), one-third of the profits of his (Lens) publishing business for the remainder of Simons life. The average annual

profit of this business, before tax, over the past three years was R150 000. The business was valued by an independent third party on 31 August 2019 at R500 000. 5. A day later, on 2 September 2019, he donated to David, a nephew (who was then 15 years old), the one-third share in the business (that is subject to usufruct held by Simon), subject to Simons entitlement to the profits from it. 6. On 1 November 2019, he donated R25 000 to a university (a qualifying public-benefit organisation). It used the proceeds of this donation to subsidise the salary it was paying to one of its professors in its School of Medicine. 7. In December 2019, Len distributed Christmas gifts valued at R45 000 in total to his relatives. He also gave his father a Cartier Custom Diamond Roadster Leather Band Watch valued at R200 000 and donated a stunning Harry Winston necklace for R900 000 for his wifes birthday present. 8. On 1 January 2020, he donated R10 000 to his golf club. Recent floods had destroyed a bridge over a river flowing through the golf course. The proceeds of this donation were used to help finance the cost of building a new bridge. Under section 30A (2), the Commissioner has approved the golf club as a recreational club. And under paragraph 9 of Part 1 of the Ninth Schedule it carries on a public benefit activity. 9. On 20 February 2020 Len cancelled a donation of R450 000 he had made on 1 September 2019 to the Baroda family trust. This was after he learnt that the family was involved in tender fraud with the local government officials.

You are required to: 2.1 Assume that Len goes ahead and creates the inter-vivos trust on 31 July 2019 to which he donates the holiday home, interest earning investment, and the share portfolio. Draft a letter as a tax consultant to Len advising him on the tax implications of the creation of the trust, including in whose hands the trust income will be taxed. Support your advice with relevant calculations of the position if the trust were to pay a distribution to Lens two major children on 29 February 2020 of R100 000 each out of all the income in the trust. (28 Marks) Appropriateness of the format and presentation of the letter and the effectiveness with which the information is communicated. (2 Marks)

Rands Market value 1 500 000 Holiday house Interest earning investment Share portfolio 600 000 4 100 000 Rands Rental income 75 000 Dividend income 450 000 Interest income 90 000 Individual Tax Rates: For year of assessment ending 28 February 2018 Taxable income Rates of tax RO - R189 880 0 + 18% of each R1 R189 881 - R296 540 R34 178 + 26% of the amount above R 189 880 R296 541 - R410 460 R61 910 + 31% of the amount above R296 540 R410 461 - R555 600 R97 225 + 36 % of the amount above R410 460 R555 601 - R708 310 R555 600 R708 311 - R1 500 000 R149 475 + 39% of the amount above R209 032 + 41% of the amount above R533 625 + 45% of amount above R708 310 R1 500 001 R1 500 000 Rands Market value 1 500 000 Holiday house Interest earning investment Share portfolio 600 000 4 100 000 Rands Rental income 75 000 Dividend income 450 000 Interest income 90 000 Individual Tax Rates: For year of assessment ending 28 February 2018 Taxable income Rates of tax RO - R189 880 0 + 18% of each R1 R189 881 - R296 540 R34 178 + 26% of the amount above R 189 880 R296 541 - R410 460 R61 910 + 31% of the amount above R296 540 R410 461 - R555 600 R97 225 + 36 % of the amount above R410 460 R555 601 - R708 310 R555 600 R708 311 - R1 500 000 R149 475 + 39% of the amount above R209 032 + 41% of the amount above R533 625 + 45% of amount above R708 310 R1 500 001 R1 500 000