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Conference Resolutions - Centre for Conveyancing Practice

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Paragraph 4.8 The conditional clause<br />

Home Owners Association Conditions<br />

Scenario A condition prohibiting the alienation or transfer of a property without the consent<br />

of the home owners association is contained in the title deed of the property. On<br />

transfer of the property the conveyancer lodges a certificate stating the home<br />

owners association has not been established.<br />

Question<br />

1 May the registrar of deeds accept this certificate; and<br />

2 may the condition be brought <strong>for</strong>ward in the deed of transfer?<br />

Resolution<br />

1 No. The consent must be insisted upon, failing which the matter must be<br />

referred to court <strong>for</strong> permission to transfer without the consent.<br />

2 The condition must be brought <strong>for</strong>ward in the title deed - (RCR2/2007 and<br />

RCR43/2003).<br />

Home Owners Association Conditions - last provisio to section 65<br />

Question Is it correct to accept only a clearance / certificate from the Home Owners’<br />

Association that the transferee has bound himself/herself to become a member<br />

of the association and that the constitution of the association have been<br />

complied with whenever the property is transferred? Should consent from the<br />

transferee himself/herself not be lodged signifying that he/she has accepted? In<br />

many cases these condition are proclaimed conditions.<br />

Resolution Yes, it is correct. No acceptance by the transferee is necessary as this is a<br />

registered condition - (RCR27/2009).<br />

Change of Name of a Home Owners’ Association<br />

Question In the event of a Home Owners’ Association changing its name sometime<br />

after the township was proclaimed in the Provincial Gazette, how must the<br />

change of name be dealt with?<br />

Resolution<br />

a) Must the Proclamation be followed verbatim?<br />

b) What will be the position where the company registration number was<br />

incorrectly published in the Proclamation?<br />

a) No. The new name must be followed. Proof of the change of name must be<br />

filed on the township file and the affected deeds must be endorsed in terms of<br />

section 3(1)(v) of Act No. 47 of 1937 regarding the new name. A caveat must<br />

be noted against all relevant erven in the township to the effect that the new<br />

name must be followed.<br />

b) The correct registration number must be followed. Proof of the correct number<br />

must be filed on the township file and the affected deeds must be endorsed in<br />

terms of section 3(1)(v) of Act No. 47 of 1937 regarding the correct number. A<br />

caveat must be noted against all relevant erven in the township to the effect<br />

that the correct registration number must be followed – (RCR 42/2011).<br />

Restriction on alienation<br />

Question Given the obiter dictum in the case of Standard Bank of South Africa Ltd v<br />

February 2012 Self-Study Deeds Course<br />

8

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