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Conference Resolutions - Centre for Conveyancing Practice

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Question Where it is endeavoured to cancel a mortgage bond but on closer perusal it is<br />

determined that the bond is passed by the mortgagor in favour of the mortgagor.<br />

Can such cancellation be effected by the correct mortgagee where a section<br />

4(1)(b) amendment is brought by such correct mortgagee?<br />

Resolution Proof as to the correct situation must be called <strong>for</strong> in terms of section 4(1)(a) of<br />

the Deeds Registries Act. The bond must then be amended with a section<br />

4(1)(b) application, made by the correct mortgagee, whereafter such bond must<br />

be cancelled. The consent of all interested parties must be insisted upon -<br />

(RCR30/2008).<br />

Question Regulation 39(1) provides <strong>for</strong> a separate consent to be lodged <strong>for</strong> the release of<br />

“property” from the operation of a bond. May one consent be utilized <strong>for</strong> the<br />

release of more than one “property” from the same bond?<br />

Resolution Yes. Regulation 39(1) provides that one consent may be utilized <strong>for</strong> the release<br />

of more than one “property” from the same bond - (RCR16/2009).<br />

Section 56(1)(b) of the Deeds Registries Act: Voluntary liquidations<br />

Question Is it peremptory that where a company or close corporation is voluntary wound<br />

up by virtue of a special resolution because it cannot pay its debts, that the open<br />

bonds be lodged <strong>for</strong> disposal? The opinion is that the bonds need only be<br />

lodged <strong>for</strong> disposal where the company or close corporation is wound up by a<br />

court of law<br />

Resolution Where the company or close corporation is not wound up by the High Court, the<br />

open bonds must be lodged <strong>for</strong> disposal – (RCR37/2010).<br />

Section 56(1)(b) of the Deeds Registries Act: Voluntary liquidation of company / close<br />

corporation and cancellation of bonds<br />

Question It is practice to accept a certificate from a conveyancer in instances where a<br />

company is unable to pay its debts. Should it not be the liquidator who certifies<br />

as to this fact?<br />

Resolution Yes. In order to comply with section 56(1)(b) of the Deeds Act, it is necessary<br />

that a transfer of property belonging to the company / close corporation in<br />

liquidation be accompanied by a certificate from the liquidator that the company /<br />

close corporation is unable to pay its debts – (RCR38/2010).<br />

Paragraph 8 Substitution of debtor<br />

Consent of co-mortgagor<br />

Question Is the consent of the co-mortgagor necessary with substitution in terms of<br />

section 57?<br />

Resolution a) Yes, the consent of the co-mortgagor is necessary (RCR19/2005); but<br />

b) section 57 can only be invoked where “... the ‘whole of the land<br />

mortgaged’ is being substituted” - (RCR7/2006 and RCR7/1994).<br />

Miscellaneous<br />

February 2012 Self-Study Deeds Course<br />

44

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