Renewing your vehicle licence disc is a mandatory requirement to stay road-legal in South Africa. Whether you’re handling the renewal in person at a licensing office or through a third party, you’ll need to bring the right documents to avoid delays. Here’s a breakdown of everything required. Essential Documents for Licence Disc Renewal Additional Notes
Want to know if a car is properly registered or if there are any issues linked to a vehicle? You can easily check the registration status of a vehicle online in South Africa using the official eNaTIS system. This is especially useful when buying a second-hand vehicle, verifying ownership details, or confirming the registration is… Read More »
Updated for 2025 | Easy Booking for Learner’s, Driver’s & Vehicle Licences The NATIS online booking system makes it easier for South African motorists to book services like learner’s licence tests, driver’s licence renewals, and motor vehicle disc renewals—without needing to visit a traffic department in person. Introduced after the 2020 COVID-19 lockdown backlog, the… Read More »
Wondering if you have unpaid traffic fines linked to your ID? You can easily find out by using the official AARTO online portal. The system lets you check if there are any infringement notices issued against your name — all you need is your ID number and driver’s licence card number. Steps to Check Traffic… Read More »
Need to find out if your South African driver’s licence is ready for collection? You can easily check the progress of your licence renewal online through the official NaTIS portal. This guide explains how to check your driver’s licence status, what each response means, and answers common questions about the process. How to Check Your… Read More »
If you’re an individual taxpayer in South Africa, you might be eligible to claim back certain expenses from SARS (South African Revenue Service) to lower your taxable income ; and in many cases, even get a tax refund. These deductions and rebates can make a real difference to your final tax liability. Below is a… Read More »
In South Africa, the UIF (Unemployment Insurance Fund) contribution is a compulsory deduction made from employees’ salaries to support workers during periods of unemployment, illness, or maternity leave. Both employers and employees are required to contribute equally to the UIF every month. Understanding how this deduction is calculated can help you verify your payslip and… Read More »
If your UIF (Unemployment Insurance Fund) payment has been processed and approved, you’re probably wondering: “When will the money reflect in my bank account?” Generally, UIF payments take about 2 to 3 working days to show up in your account after being released, but this can vary based on a few key factors. Typical Timeframe… Read More »
When applying for UIF (Unemployment Insurance Fund) benefits in South Africa, you may encounter UIF error codes during the online application process or while checking your status. These error codes are important; they indicate what went wrong and guide you on what to fix so that your claim can be processed correctly. Here’s a breakdown… Read More »
If you’re an employer registered with the Compensation Fund under the Compensation for Occupational Injuries and Diseases Act (COIDA), you will have been issued a COIDA number. This unique reference number confirms your registration and is required for compliance, reporting workplace injuries, or applying for a Letter of Good Standing. Here’s how you can find… Read More »