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Conference Resolutions - Centre for Conveyancing Practice

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the practice must be spelt out or the matter must be resolved in the <strong>for</strong>m of a<br />

Chief Registrar’s Circular.<br />

Resolution A conveyancer, not under oath, duly authorized by a power of attorney,<br />

mandating him/her to do anything that the owner might do, can bring an<br />

application in terms of section 4(1)(b), provided the error is not in connection with<br />

the personal particulars of the owner. In the latter instance, the owner must<br />

bring the application, under oath, or the conveyancer may bring the application if<br />

he/she is duly authorized thereto. Documentary evidence must be provided as<br />

to the correct state of affairs. In the case of <strong>for</strong>ced sales, the executor / sheriff /<br />

trustee may bring the application, not under oath, and provide documentary<br />

evidence as to the correct state of affairs – (RCR 20/2010).<br />

Question Is it necessary to call <strong>for</strong> the bondholder’s consent where an amendment to the<br />

title deed are not going to have a negative effect on the bondholder’s security?<br />

How does conference interpret the words “interested parties” in section 4(1)(b)?<br />

Resolution Yes, a bondholder’s consent is required in terms of section 4(1)(b) of the Deeds<br />

Registries Act. A bondholder will always have an interest in the rectification of<br />

the title deed – (RCR 32/2010).<br />

Omission of component property in Certificate of Consolidated Title<br />

Question A certificate of consolidated title of three properties, A, B and C is registered in<br />

2006, under T1/2006 and the new property is called D. In 2009, it is realized<br />

from the diagram attached to T1/2006 that property B has not been included in<br />

the certificate of consolidated title together with its distinct conditions. How must<br />

the situation be rectified?<br />

Resolution The situation can be amended with a section 4(1)(b) application - (RCR31/2009).<br />

Conditions in title deeds of <strong>for</strong>mer TBVC states<br />

Question Township conditions were omitted from certain title deeds of the <strong>for</strong>mer TBVC<br />

states when Deeds of Grant were registered. Such conditions need to be<br />

brought <strong>for</strong>ward into the new deed of transfer upon subsequent registration.<br />

Does section 4(1)(b) of the Deeds Registries Act find application? If yes, who<br />

must make such an application?<br />

Resolution Yes, section 4(1)(b) of Act 47 of 1937 finds application. The conveyancer may<br />

apply with the consent of the owner and all interested parties - (RCR 32/2009).<br />

Paragraph 4 Section 17(4) endorsement<br />

Section 3(1)(v) endorsement - property registered only in name of the husband be<strong>for</strong>e<br />

1984<br />

Scenario A property is registered only in name of the husband be<strong>for</strong>e 1984. (See section<br />

17(4)(c)).<br />

authorised thereto by the owner of the land may apply in terms of section 4(1)(b)?<br />

Resolution No. Section 4(1)(b) does not require an application by the owner of the land. The owner can apply<br />

with the consent of other interested parties. Alternatively the conveyancer can apply with the consent of the<br />

owner and all other interested parties. RCR 19 of 2008 is hereby withdrawn - (RCR10/2009).<br />

NOTE THAT RCR10/2009 HAS BEEN REPEALED BY RCR1/2011.<br />

February 2012 Self-Study Deeds Course<br />

34

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