At Gavit Corporations (Pty) Ltd, upholding quality service delivery is our commitment.
We help organisations ease the burden of regulatory compliance.
Giving you the clarity and freedom to focus on what matters most—running your business.
Companies can submit a WSP/ATR to their relevant SETA on an annual basis. This submission enables companies to claim back 20% of their annual Skills Development Levies in the form of a Mandatory Grant. This submission is also required for recognition of Skills Development Expenditure on your B-BBEE compliance.
Discretionary Grants are additional funding provided by SETAs to encourage skills development and training. We help your business navigate the application process to access these funds and maximise your skills development impact without the administrative burden.
Employment Equity is a legal framework designed to promote workplace fairness, eliminate unfair discrimination, and advance representation for designated groups across all organisational levels.
We will send you a progress report on a quarterly basis ensuring you are up to date on the progress of each service.
Organisations use dedicated digital employer portals such as Comp-Easy, eCOIDA, e-CARE and FEM Online to streamline the reporting, processing, and management of workplace injury claims and compliance documents.
Any company with one or more employees must a submit a ROE once a year between March and April to the Compensation Fund or a mutual association between March and April each year.
A Letter of Good Standing is an official certificate proving that an employer has fully registered and paid their required workplace injury compensation fees, whether through the government’s COIDA fund, Rand Mutual Assurance (RMA) or The Federated Employers Mutual Assurance Company (FEM).
An injury on duty is any physical harm, illness, or death that happens arising out of and in the course of a person’s employment. It covers sudden workplace accidents, gradual occupational diseases, and travel-related incidents done for work.
We will send you a progress report on a quarterly basis ensuring you are up to date on the progress of each service.
Our approach is practical, measurable and aligned to your applicable B-BBEE Codes or Sector Charter. We will start with a baseline gap analysis and mock scorecard based on your company size (Generic, QSE, EME) and your applicable sector to ensure we understand your current position. This will ensure we guide you on how to maintain or improve your current B-BBEE level.
Turning your B-BBEE scorecard into a transformation roadmap that supports long-term business objectives. This will ensure that we don’t just plan for your current year, but that we have a strategic approach to achieve long term sustainability.
We use strategic initiatives to improve your procurement and development impact and scorecard performance. We focus on improving your scorecard while ensuring that expenditure contributes to your community and local business development. Our aim will always be to reduce your expenditure where possible.
We will provide you with feedback on your B-BBEE progress and status throughout the year. This allows you to track your B-BBEE level, mitigate expenditure and implement affective expenditure.
An Information Officer is the person within an organisation who is formally responsible for overseeing POPIA compliance and the protection of personal information.
Data mapping is the process of identifying what personal information your business collects and uses. Retention and risk management focus on how long information should be kept and how to securely destroy it.
PAIA, privacy and consent ensure that individuals are informed about what personal information your organisation collects, why it is collected, and how it will be used.
Information security involves protecting personal information against loss, misuse, unauthorised access or disclosure. This also includes managing third parties that process information on your behalf.
POPIA training and ongoing compliance help ensure that employees understand how to
handle personal information correctly and that the organisation continues to be fully
compliant.
A quarterly progress report will be provided, reflecting the status of each POPIA and PAIA service.
Under the South African Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) Act No. 85 of 1993, employers are legally required to maintain a safe working environment by implementing a functional safety system, keeping an updated safety file, and displaying a signed health and
safety policy.
The Occupational Health and Safety Act (OHS Act 85 of 1993) of South Africa states that Employers must appoint health and safety representatives, execute written legal appointments, and display mandatory safety signage.
Employers are responsible to provide a safe workplace by maintaining documented emergency plans, conducting regular risk assessments, and performing routine safety inspections.
Employers must establish competence, provide ongoing support, and track performance evaluations to meet ISO management and OHS system standards.
Maintain visibility of your Health and Safety status and keep the system moving forward. Providing progress reports on a quarterly basis.
Mandatory Grants
Discretionary Grants
Employment Equity
B-BBEE
POPIA/PAIA
COIDA
Health & Safety
Training
Reg No: 2019/525844/07
14 Lukin Road, Pierre Van Ryneveld, Centurion, 0157