The following information is relevant to Abongile, a South African resident, during the $2023$ tax year:

Abongile received an annual salary of R $210000$ and a travel allowance of R $50000$ from her employer, Max Ltd$.$ Her employer includes $80\%$ of her travel allowance in her taxable remuneration for PAYE purposes.

Her employer provided her with a $4-$roomed flat in which to live during the tax year. This flat was furnished and Max paid for electricity used. Max Ltd owns the flat.

In the prior tax year, Abongile received a salary of R $188950$ and a travel allowance of R $40000.($i$.$e$.,80\%$ x R $50000).$

Abongile paid annual pension fund contributions of R $30000.$

Abongile was the sole member of a medical aid fund and her employer paid her monthly contributions of R $1780.$

Abongile was in an accident during the year and as a result had medical bills of R $51880$ that were not covered by her medical aid fund.

Abongile drove one vehicle during the $2023$ tax year, this vehicle had a cost of R $97000($including VAT$).$ The odometer readings were as follows:

$01/03/202258976$

$28/02/202384328$

Abongile kept a logbook and she travelled $10674$km for business during the tax year.

Abongile purchased a laptop on $1$ April $2022$ at a cost of R $12660$ she uses this laptop solely for business purposes when visiting clients. SARS allows a $3-$year write off period for laptops.

Abongile paid a tax consultant R $975$ to prepare her tax return.

Abongile received dividends from her investment in Space $($Pty$)$ Ltd of R $18420$

She earned Interest on a UK bank account of R $5198$ and interest on her SA money market account of R $19835.$

She received an annuity of R $675$ per month. She purchased this annuity for an amount of R $35000$ on $1$ March $2022.$ The annuity is to be paid monthly for a period of $5$ years.

Abongile turned $37$ years old on $10$ March $2022.$

REQUIRED:

Calculate Abongile's tax liability for the year ended $28$ February $2023.$