The World Customs Organisation (WCO) system allows for international passengers or travelers to choose between two types of channels for clearance on arrival at ports of entry. Under this system, travelers are segmented according to the nature of declarations or importations. The Red and Green Route system is designed to simplify and speed up the clearance of travelers by Customs officials. In terms of Section 17(2) of the Customs and Excise (General) Regulations SI 154 of 2001, the Commissioner may appoint different routes to be used by disembarking travelers and at ports of entry where such routes have been appointed, a traveller may elect to use whichever route is applicable to them Green Route The Green Route is for passengers having with them no goods or only goods which can be admitted free of import duties and taxes and which are not subject to import prohibitions or restrictions. Generally, these are goods that qualify under Traveller’s or Tourist rebate. Red Route If the goods being carried by a traveller do not qualify under the rebates stated above, then the traveller should use the Red Route. This route is used by travellers who are carrying dutiable or restricted goods. Red Route Procedure At the red route, the traveller completes the declaration form (Form Number 47) declaring goods being imported. The Zimbabwe Revenue Authority (ZIMRA) officer will assess the duty payable. A traveller not sure of which route to follow should always use the Red Route. NB: In terms of section 16 of the Customs and Excise (General) Regulations SI 154 of 2001, selection of a Green Route by a passenger will be deemed to be a declaration to the effect that he is not carrying any dutiable or restricted goods.   COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe. My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!   Disclaimer This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority.  To contact ZIMRA: Visit our website                         : www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter                   :@Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook                   : www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail                      : This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office)                  : 0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP                                        : http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

Customs – Business Relationship In line with international best practice and the Customs and Excise Act [Chapter 23:02] section 216B, Zimbabwe has implemented the Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) programme.   1.    Authorised Economic Operator (AEO) ·         AEO is a programme under the World Customs Organisation (WCO) SAFE Framework of Standards to secure and enhance international supply chain security and facilitate movement of legitimate goods across international borders. ·         An AEO may defined as a party involved in the international movement of goods in whatever function that has been approved by or on behalf of a national Customs Administration as complying with WCO or equivalent supply chain security standards. AEO include inter-alia manufacturers, importers, exporters, brokers, carriers, consolidators, intermediaries, ports, airports, terminal operators, integrated operators, warehouses, distributors. The facility is open to all stakeholders in this supply chain. 2.    ZIMRA AEO Programme ·         Administered by Customs and Excise Division, the AEO Programme is a voluntary programme open to all business entities that participate in the global supply chain. ·         Business entities that meet pre-determined compliance standards are accredited as AEOs and as such enjoy appropriate facilitation on Customs clearance.                                                              3.    Benefits of AEO Programme ·         Faster movement of cargo through the Border/Port of entry ·         Simplified Customs formalities ·         Fewer physical and document-based controls ·         Reduced demurrage and other related costs ·         Priority treatment in query resolution ·         Choice of the place for physical examination ·         Facilitation for movement of cargo during periods of trade disruptions ·         Improved relations with ZIMRA ·         Promotes an AEO accredited entity as a secure and reliable trade partner thereby improving business competitiveness. ·         Mutual recognition of AEO authorizations between Customs authorities as a long term benefit. ·         Provides businesses with internationally recognized security standards. ·         The opportunity to self-assess allows entity to have a full insight into its operations and business practices, identify and strengthen any security or compliance related weaknesses 4.    Qualification Criteria Any entity interested in getting benefits of the AEO programme shall apply in writing to the Commissioner of Customs & Excise for accreditation. The entity must meet the following conditions: ·         Be established in Zimbabwe; ·         Have appropriate record of compliance with Customs and other relevant laws; ·         Have a satisfactory system of managing commercial and, where appropriate, transport records; ·         Have proven financial solvency; and ·         Ensure that there is general maintenance of approved security and safety standards at both the entity`s place of operations as well as its business systems and procedures. 5.    AEO Application Process ·         Consultation with nearest ZIMRA office on AEO application procedure ·         Completion of and submission of self-assessment questionnaire, application form and other relevant attachments required for the granting of AEO status ·         Examination of application by ZIMRA ·         Onsite inspection by ZIMRA ·         AEO authorization   6.    Obligations of an AEO The AEO is required to; ·         Keep proper records it terms of Section 223 of the Customs & Excise Act [Chapter 23:02]. ·         Maintain an accounting system which is in accordance with the Generally Accepted Accounting Practices (GAAP) and which facilitates audit based customs control. ·         Ensure that its staff members conduct business in accordance with the procedures of the Customs & Excise Act and any other Act administered by ZIMRA or any instructions given by the Commissioner of Customs & Excise. ·         Ensure a relationship of good faith is maintained by its staff at all times in dealing with the ZIMRA. ·         Allow ZIMRA officers physical and electronic access to the information and documents as provided for in terms of Section 223 of the Customs & Excise Act. ·         Use compatible E-Systems for Customs procedures and commit to regularly upgrade the systems. ·         Ensure that its premises are in conformity with the appropriate security and safety standards.   COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe. My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!   Disclaimer This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority.

To contact ZIMRA: WhatsApp line                            : +263 782 729 862      Visit our website                        :  www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter                 :  @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook                 :   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail                      :  This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office)                   :   0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP                                           : http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

The Customs and Excise Act Chapter 23.02 and the Customs and Excise (General) Regulations Statutory Instrument 154 of 2001 provides for penal provisions for various offences committed on import and export of goods. In order to avoid being penalised, it is encouraged that traders comply with rules and regulations relating to Customs matters. Constant and regular familiarisation with the provisions of the Customs and Excise Act Part X111 on offences, penal provisions and procedure can also reduce the risk of being fined. 

 

The standard scale of fines was revised, promulgated and gazetted through Statutory Instrument (S.I.) 209 of 2021 on 30 July 2021, Statutory Instrument 25 of 2021 was therefore repealed. The new standard scale of fines as per S.I. 209 of 2021 is as shown in the table below.

STANDARD SCALE OF FINES

Level	Monetary amount ZWL$
1	500
2	1 000
3	2 000
4	10 000
5	20 000
6	30 000
7	40 000
8	50 000
9	60 000
10	70 000
11	100 000
12	200 000
13	300 000
14	500 000

The table below shows some of the most common offences which are frequently committed by clients deliberately or unknowingly evading duties and taxes and the corresponding fine levels and amounts of fine as pegged in the recent S.I. 209 of 2021(Standard scale of fines)

CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT SECTION AND OFFENCE	LEVEL OF FINE	AMOUNT (ZWL)
173. False statements by persons arriving in or departing from Zimbabwe	7	40 000
174. False invoices, false representation and forgery	12	200 000
181. Bribery and collusion	14	1 500 000
182. Smuggling	12	200 000
183. Importation of prohibited or restricted thing to be an offence	12	200 000
184. Miscellaneous offences	12	200 000
185. Warehousing irregularities	7	40 000
186. Penalties for failure to keep books, etc., in connection with manufacture of goods liable to excise duty or surtax	12	200 000
187. Offences relating to use of ships, aircraft or vehicles	7	40 000

All clients are therefore, encouraged to pay their duties on time and in full to avoid fines.

COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe.

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. 

To contact ZIMRA: WhatsApp line:                           +263 782 729 862   Visit our website:                         www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter:                   @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook:                   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail:                       This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office):                   0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP:                                            http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

What is Fiscalisation?

• It is the use of fiscal devices to record taxable transactions and other tax information on the read-only fiscal memory at the time of sale. It was first introduced through Statutory 104 of 2010.

Who should Fiscalise?

• All Value Added Tax (VAT) registered operators are required to Fiscalise as outlined in SI 104 of 2010 as read with SI 148 of 2016 and SI 153 of 2016

What are offences and penalties in Fiscalisation?

The offences and penalties are as follows:

• Any person who fails to Fiscalise in terms of section 3 shall be liable for a civil penalty of US$25.00 per point of sale, for each day the taxpayer remains in default, not exceeding a period of one hundred and eighty-one days and if the person continues to be in default after 181 days shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment.
• Any person who manufactures, sells or distributes fiscalised electronic registers or fiscal memory devices or any other register or device purporting to be such without obtaining the approval, shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment
• Any person who fails to comply with any requirements of Second Schedule applicable to him or shall- if the Commissioner finds that there was an intent on the person’s part to evade the payment of any tax payable by him or her, be chargeable with additional tax in terms of section 66 of the Act and shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment
• Failure to deliver device by approved supplier within 6 weeks from date of order and full payment- the approved supplier shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment
• Non-Usage of fiscal device by registered VAT operator- the register VAT operator shall be guilty of an offence and liable on conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment and additional assessment in terms of section 66 of VAT Act
• Failure to interface devices by clients- the clients shall be guilty of an offence and liable to a civil penalty of $25 per day up to a maximum period of 181 days as per statutory instrument 153 of 2016 and liable on conviction on to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment

COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe.

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. 

To contact ZIMRA:  Visit our website:                         www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter:                   @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook:                   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail:                       This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office):                  0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP:                                        http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

Importation Of Spirits Under Rebate   The Customs and Excise (Spirit Rebate) Regulations of 1982 provides that a rebate of Customs duties may be granted on spirits and methylated spirits specified in the Second schedule of the same regulations to an extend that is sufficient to reduce the duties to an effective rate set out in the regulations. The general conditions for the importation of the Spirits under rebate are that: 1.    The spirits or methylated spirits are obtained by an authorised user. 2.    The containers of any methylated spirits are clearly labelled and marked in such a manner as to indicate the type of methylated spirits contained therein.   Definition of an Authorised user According to Section 6 of the Spirit Rebate Regulations of 1982 an authorised user is a person who has been authorised by the Commissioner in writing to use: -  a. Spirits other than methylated spirits b. Industrial methylated spirits c. Industrial Methylated Spirit R grade. d. Industrial methylated spirits (1st quality) under rebate only for the purposes which the rebate of duty is granted by the regulations. The person who intends to be registered as an authorised user of Rebated Spirits shall make an application to the Commissioner on Form EX 47 for authority to use such spirits The reduced rates in respect to importation of Rebated spirits are set out in the Second schedule (section 4) for Rebate on Customs duties and the Third Schedule for Rebate of Excise duties. Disclaimer This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority, (ZIMRA).    COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe.

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. 

To contact ZIMRA: WhatsApp line:                           +263 782 729 862  Visit our website:                         www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter:                   @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook:                   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail:                       This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office):                   0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP:                                         http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

The Zimbabwe Revenue Authority, (ZIMRA) has put in place systems to allow registered operators to report faulty devises to the Authority in the event that a fiscal device develops a fault. The below points provide a guide to reporting faulty devices.

 

1. REPORTING OF FAULTY DEVICES

Legal basis upon which Fiscalised Registered Operators Should Report Faulty Devices

 

In terms of Statutory Instrument 162 of 2017, registered operators are to notify

ZIMRA once the following has occurred:

• A technical fault on a device and /or its accessories.
• Theft of the device.
• Any other reason which renders use of the fiscal device impossible.

 

2. INFORMATION REQUIRED TO BE SUBMITTED TO ZIMRA WHEN REPORTING A FAULTY DEVICE?

The following information is required when reporting a faulty device:

• Registration number –this is a number issued by ZIMRA upon completion of the registration process of a fiscal device.
• Serial number for each fiscal device-this number is usually located underneath the device.
• Nature of problem-which can be any as stated above.
• Approved supplier engaged –this is the supplier of the fiscal device.

Upon supplying the above information an Error /Fault number is issued to client. This number should be acquitted once the problem is resolved by notifying the ZIMRA office where the initial report was made.

3. CONSEQUENCES FOR NOT REPORTING DEVICE FAULTS.

Failure to report attracts a civil penalty of $25 per device per day for which the taxpayer remains in default up to a maximum of 181 days is chargeable in terms of S.I 153 of 2011.

COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe.

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. 

To contact ZIMRA: WhatsApp line:                           +263 782 729 862        Visit our website:                         www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter:                   @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook:                   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail:                       This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office):                     0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP:                                            http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

Every registered operator is required to fiscalise in accordance with the provisions of Statutory Instrument 148 of 2016?. What are the obligations of a registered operator who is required to fiscalise? 1.    To acquire fiscal device(s) from any of the approved suppliers. 2.    The devices bought are registered by the supplier. 3.    The next step is the configuration of the devices to record both the local and foreign currency transactions. This can be done by either purchasing a multi-currency device or purchasing separate devices that are then configured to record different transactions. 4.    The process is then completed when the devices are then linked to the ZIMRA server. This is also known as INTERFACING the devices. What are the consequences of failing to fiscalise? a)   Any registered operator who does not use a fiscal device to record his transactions will be subjected to a civil penalty of ZW$25 per point of sale for each day the taxpayer remains in default up to a maximum of 181 days beyond which the person will be guilty of an offence and liable to conviction to a fine not exceeding level seven or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding 12 months or to both such fine and such imprisonment. b)   Any person whose device is not interfaced shall be guilty of an offence and liable to a fine of ZW$25 per day up to a maximum of 181 days. c)   No tax clearance certificates will be issued to those registered operators that are not fully fiscalised and interfaced.   COVID 19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe. My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!   Disclaimer This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority.

To contact ZIMRA: WhatsApp line                            : +263 782 729 862 Visit our website                        :  www. zimra.co.zw Follow us on Twitter                 :  @Zimra_11 Like us on Facebook                 :   www.facebook.com/ZIMRA.ZW Send us an e-mail                      :  This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it./webmaster@zimra.co.zw Call us (Head Office)                          :   0242 –758891/5; 790813; 790814; 781345; 751624; 752731 e-TIP                                           : http://ecustoms.zimra.co.zw/etip

What is Business Partner Master Data?

A business partner master data stores information related to the taxpayer such as name, physical address, identification number, bank account details, industry classification, Public Officer and email address. Master data provides valuable information necessary to identify the taxpayer in all aspects, to enable effective communication in administration of tax legislation.

 

What is data integrity?

Data integrity refers to the correctness, accurateness and completeness of data at any given moment. Henceforth, maintaining data integrity becomes a core focus of the Authority.

Who is responsible for updating the business partner master data?

Taxpayer has an obligation to notify the Authority of any changes to information previously given and providing missing information on the master data. On the other hand, ZIMRA has an obligation to notify taxpayers on the state of their master data and to request submission of the missing information by the taxpayer.

Why is it necessary to update the master data and to provide correct information?

• Low administrative costs
• ITF 263 queries are resolved easier with effective communication
• Engagements and other queries are attended to with much ease.
• Less time is taken to complete compliance checks and audits.
• Tax updates, invitation to attend workshop and Public Notices are received by taxpayers on time.
• VAT refunds payments are made on time

When is it due?

Master data update is an ongoing process; clients are encouraged to complete REV 2, which is found on ZIMRA website:  https://www.zimra.co.zw/, and make necessary changes and updates pertaining to the taxpayer and send the completed REV 2 to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. 

 

Introduction

As a mitigating measure against the spread of COVID-19, companies and individuals have been encouraged to minimise or avoid physical visits to the office. They can utilise the ZIMRA e-services platform which seeks to make it convenient, simple, safe and quick for Zimbabwean citizens and businesses to file their tax returns, make online payments and keep track of their tax transactions online and from anywhere in the world. One can submit their capital gains certificate applications by simply following the step by step instructions on the online registration form.       

STEPS IN APPLYING FOR CAPITAL GAINS TAX (CGT) CERTIFICATE

 

1. E-SERVICES ACCOUNT REGISTRATION
2. Type http://efiling.zimra.co.zw on the internet browser
3. Click on Register and the ZIMRA e-Services Account Registration form will appear
4. Complete the form by typing in all the requisite information, making selections where there are drill-down menus, noting the following:

• Please note that all the fields have tooltips which assist in completing the form, these appear when the mouse pointer is placed on the field or if the field is clicked)
• Please note that it is the details of the entity being registered that are entered on this form, not the public officer
• Ensure that all fields which are marked with an asterisk are completed because these are mandatory
• In the email field, please enter the email address of the entity being registered and ensure the password has a minimum of 7 characters and a maximum of 16 (of these characters, 2 must be non-alphanumeric characters)
• Select a security question and provide its answer, these are going to be used for verification when the Forget-Password facility is used
• After the security question, there is an image (which is known as a Captcha) which is used to weed out robots from completing the form and compromising the integrity and security of the system, this image is a combination of alpha-numeric characters
• Enter the characters (as they appear in the captcha) in the field which follows the image
• Double check to make sure all information submitted is correct and

4. Click on Submit
5. A confirmation message will appear on the screen and a link will be sent to the provided email to verify if it is authentic
6. Open the inbox of the provided email address and click on the link provided to verify the email
7. A confirmation will appear on the screen and at this point, the account is ready for use
8. 
   APPLICATION FOR CGT CONTRACT ACCOUNT
9. Type http://efiling.zimra.co.zw on the internet browser and log-in to ZIMRA e-Services Portal
10. Click on "Manage Services"
11. Select type of service on the list of services by clicking on it
12. Status will change from "Subscribe" to "Pending" (if not yet approved) or "Approved" (if application is approved).
13. User is then able to submit return on the contract account if status changes to approved.

 

1. SUBMISSION OF A CGT RETURN
2. Type http://efiling.zimra.co.zw on the internet browser and log-in to ZIMRA e-Services Portal
3. Go to "MANAGE SERVICES", then select "Submissions"
4. Click on "Capital Gains Tax" and the CGT1 form will appear
5. Fill out the "Details" tab form, click on "Next" and the" Attachments" tab will appear
6. Attach the necessary documents by doing the following:

• Click on "Browse" and select the relevant file from the saved documents
• Drill down and select the type of document being attached
• Click "Upload Selected File"
• Repeat process for all documents to be attached

6. Click on "Next" and the "Finish" tab will appear

• Read the "Declaration" and agree to it by clicking the box
• Enter full name under "Signer's Full Name"
• Enter position under "Designation"
• Repeat full name under "Electronic Signature"
• Click "Submit"

7. Click on "MY HISTORY", select "My Submissions" and make sure the submission status is saying "Submitted"
8. Please then visit ZIMRA offices for interviews with original copies of your attachments and positive identification after being contacted by the office.

1. APPLICATION FOR A CGT CERTIFICATE 
2. Type http://efiling.zimra.co.zw on the internet browser and log-in to ZIMRA

e-Services Portal

2. Go to "My History", then select "My Submissions"
3. Check on the submitted return's "Status"
4. If it is saying "Committed", click on "CERTIFICATE" and a pop-up window will appear at the bottom of the screen reminding you to make payment
5. If payment has been made, Click on "Submit" on the screen that pops up
6. If payment has not been made, click "Cancel" and make arrangements to effect the payment.

1. PRINTING A CGT CERTIFICATE
2. Type http://efiling.zimra.co.zw on the internet browser and log-in to ZIMRA e-Services Portal
3. Go to "My History", then select "My Submissions"
4. A second line written "CGT Certificate" should be available after approval of the certificate application by ZIMRA
5. Click on "VIEW DOCUMENT" and a pop up will appear on the bottom of the page
6. Click "OPEN" on the pop-up and the CGT certificate will appear
7. Click on "PRINT"

COVID-19 is real. Always remember to sanitise, wash your hands with water and soap. Stay safe.

My Taxes, My Duties: Building my Zimbabwe!!

 

Disclaimer

This article was compiled by the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority for information purposes only. ZIMRA shall not accept responsibility for loss or damage arising from use of material in this article and no liability will attach to the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority.