Greg Boy Associate Director - Tax Consulting

Greg is a highly accomplished Associate Director in Tax Consulting at Forvis Mazars in South Africa, with over 14 years of post-articles tax experience. He holds a Bachelor’s degree in Accounting and a Post-Graduate Diploma in Accounting from the University of Stellenbosch, as well as an Advanced Diploma in Taxation from Unisa. Greg is a Chartered Accountant (South Africa) and completed his CA articles at EY.
Greg’s expertise spans corporate and international tax consulting, tax structuring, tax due diligence, tax auditing, and tax compliance. He has a particular focus on the financial services sector, including insurance and asset management, as well as the retail and renewable energy sectors. His extensive experience includes managing multi-country tax engagements across Africa and globally.
In recognition of his leadership and professional skills, Greg finished at the top of his class in Forvis Mazars’ Senior Manager Development Programme. He has been with Forvis Mazars since May 2018, where he continues to excel in his role, leveraging his strong business initiatives and interpersonal skills.
Greg’s career is marked by his dedication to excellence and his ability to navigate complex tax landscapes, making him a valuable asset to his clients and colleagues alike. He regularly authors technical tax articles on a variety of topics, both for Forvis Mazars and professional tax publications. Prior to joining Forvis Mazars, he worked in EY’s Business Tax Advisory team for 6 years.
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Pages associated to Greg Boy
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- SARS Interpretation Note 139: Taxation of amounts paid to pastors and missionaries
- Crossing borders, crossing fingers: Cross-border funding tax considerations in a South African M&A context
- Pre-trade expenditure and foreign exchange differences: The basics
- Accrual intentions: IFRS and tax law’s awkward romance
- Updates to renewable energy tax allowances
- Proposed changes to the taxation of collective investment schemes
- THE TAXATION OF COLLECTIVE INVESTMENT SCHEMES – BACK TO THE FUTURE
- Just because it’s related, does not mean it’s the same