B-BBEE: A Licence to Operate, But Not True Empowerment
The Gap Between B-BBEE and Real Empowerment
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The Gap Between B-BBEE and Real Empowerment
Living in a community scheme - whether a sectional title complex, homeowners' association (HOA), retirement village, or share block - means you are part of a community governed by rules. Most of the time, these rules help maintain harmony, safety, and property value. But sometimes, disputes arise: over levies, pets, no
Living in a sectional title complex or estate often comes with rules designed to balance the rights of all residents. One of the most debated topics is whether pets are allowed - and under what conditions. Community Schemes (such as sectional titles and homeowners' associations) are entitled to make rules, but those ru
When buying or selling a property, large sums of money inevitably change hands. Deposits, purchase prices, transfer costs, commissions - the amounts are significant, and so are the risks. Unfortunately, property transactions are one of the biggest targets for fraud and misappropriation of funds in South Africa. That's
When you need legal help, you might wonder: Do I need an attorney? Should I be speaking to an advocate, conveyancer, or even a notary?
When selling property in South Africa, one of the most common questions is: Do I need a compliance certificate before I can transfer the property?
When it comes to acquiring property, most buyers think of the traditional route: purchasing the property directly and registering it in their personal name or in a company. But there's another method that can sometimes offer strategic advantages - buying the company that already owns the property.
Buying a property in South Africa always comes with additional costs, and one of the most common questions is: Do I pay transfer duty, or is VAT included?
One of the first questions buyers and sellers ask is: How long will the transfer of property take?
In South Africa, if you are married in community of property, the default position is simple: when you divorce, the joint estate is divided equally. Each spouse walks away with 50% of the assets - and 50% of the debts.
When couples marry in South Africa without signing an antenuptial contract, they automatically fall under the default system: marriage in community of property.
Divorce is never easy, and one of the most stressful questions couples face is: Who gets what? In South Africa, the answer depends largely on the marital regime. If you did not sign an antenuptial contract before marriage, you are automatically married in community of property.
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