Kruger & Co is a pre-eminent independent law firm based in Pretoria, Gauteng. We have an in-house team of specialists with expertise and experience across a variety of disciplines who work with our legal teams and clients to deliver integrated innovative legal solutions. We believe in providing personalised advice at a reasonable cost.
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We provide specialist legal advice across a range of practice and industry sectors.

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CORPORATE & COMMERCIAL LITIGATION

DECEASED ESTATES
FAMILY LAW

INSOLVENCY, BUSINESS RESCUE & RESTRUCTURING
INVESTMENT FUNDS & PRIVATE EQUITY
MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS
PROPERTY & REAL ESTATE
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It’s a really exciting time, buying a house, particularly if it’s your first! Don’t forget, however, that you will have to pay a variety of costs over and above the purchase price. What are those costs and when must you pay them? Do they impact your ability to afford the house you have your eye on?
We’ll address those questions with a checklist of costs you should budget for. It’s a good idea to work these into a cash flow forecast so you aren’t ambushed by any unpleasant financial surprises during the transfer process.
The rewards of company directorship come with a caution: the duties and responsibilities imposed on you by the Companies Act need constant management. Drop the ball on that and you could face some seriously negative consequences. We’ll discuss one of those risks – the career-threatening risk of being declared a “delinquent” director – in the context of two recent court judgments which involved large amounts of money, seriously disaffected stakeholders, and 7-year bans from holding any position at director or senior management level. We’ll end by sharing some thoughts on how you can manage those risks.
Unpaid levies can leave body corporates out of pocket and out of patience. When conventional debt recovery feels too slow, sequestration may seem like the obvious next step. But a recent High Court judgment is a reminder that sequestration is not a debt-collection shortcut. The court refused an application by a body corporate that had failed to meet the strict statutory requirements. Before reaching for the nuclear option, body corporates should understand what the law actually requires.
