Browse the full library of legal insights, property updates, family-law guidance, and practical business articles.
If you're buying or selling property, chances are you're already juggling enough — finances, paperwork, and emotions included. But one of the most common questions that causes confusion (and often, unexpected expense) is: who pays for what during the property transfer process?
The creation, interpretation, and execution of wills is covered in The Wills Act 7 of 1953. Introduced in 1953, this legislation has undergone various amendments, but its core principles have remained intact. The Act provides safeguards to protect the interests of both testators and beneficiaries, promoting fairness an
The Matrimonial Property Act, 1984, covers matrimonial property regimes and the financial consequences of marriage as covered in this this article.
Sectional title schemes are governed by The Sectional Titles Act, 1986 provides for the division of buildings into sections and common property and for the acquisition of separate ownership in sections coupled with joint ownership in common property. It also provides for the transfer of such property between owners.
The Alienation of Land Act 68 of 1981 is, in the main, the legislation that governs the sale of immovable property in South Africa. It provides for the requirements to be met when entering into a sale agreement in respect of land.
Buying or selling property in South Africa can be one of the most significant financial transactions you'll ever undertake - but it's also one of the most misunderstood. Many people underestimate just how many moving parts are involved in the conveyancing process, from legal paperwork and municipal clearances to bank app
No articles match these filters yet.
View all posts