Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996/2002-04-26/Chapter 6

Money Bills

A Bill is a money Bill if it —

appropriates money; imposes provincial taxes, levies, duties or surchages; abolishes or reduces, or grants exemptions from, any provincial taxes, levies, duties or surcharges; or authorises direct charges against a Provincial Revenue Fund.

A money Bill may not deal with any other matter except —

a subordinate matter incidental to the appropriation of money; the imposition, abolition or reduction of provincial taxes, levies, duties or surcharges; the granting of exemption from provincial taxes, levies, duties or surcharges; or the authorisation of direct charges against a Provincial Revenue Fund.

A provincial Act must provide for a procedure by which the province’s legislature may amend a money Bill.