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We are pleased to present below all posts archived in 'March 2025'. If you still can't find what you are looking for, try using the search box.
Delays in the conveyancing process can turn a property purchase into a drawn-out, frustrating experience. Knowing what to expect, what can go wrong, and who is responsible at each stage puts buyers in a far stronger position to avoid setbacks.
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While securing a mortgage bond may seem like a straightforward process—apply, get approved, and move in—the reality is far more complex. Banks don’t hand out home loans freely, and buyers must meet strict bond requirements before securing approval.
When a company is experiencing financial difficulties, two approaches are typically looked at, namely, liquidation and business rescue. Both strive to handle a company’s financial issues, but they differ greatly in terms of aims, processes and their respective outcomes.
Without official registration, a customary marriage may be difficult to prove in legal matters. This becomes especially important in cases of inheritance disputes, divorce, or financial claims, where a spouse may need to show legal proof of marriage to secure their rights.
Before assuming that customary traditions alone dictate property ownership, it’s important to know how South African law actually governs these marriages—and what steps can be taken to safeguard your rights.
For generations, customary marriages have been central to family traditions and community structures in South Africa. But while these unions hold deep cultural and historical significance, they also carry real legal consequences—ones that many couples don’t fully understand until it’s too late.
A key factor in the land’s governance is the Islamic principle of waqf, a form of religious endowment. Under this system, land designated as waqf cannot be sold or transferred, as it is considered an asset dedicated to Allah for the benefit of the needy.
During the two weeks following the postponement of the budget, the rand exchange rate vs the US dollar strengthened by 1.2% and the country’s 10-year bond yield declined by 15 basis points - a clear confirmation of the positive undertone of this (non-) event. In fact, the commentary from business leaders was overwhelmingly positive, as it demonstrated the effectiveness of the government of national unity (GNU) in preserving truly democratic principles relating to the country’s fiscal affairs.
Defamation cases have become increasingly common in South Africa, especially in an era where social media allows information—whether true or false—to spread rapidly.
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