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Summary Business Law (BER 220) - 2015

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Summary of Business Law 210 (2015) Notes were made using both the slides and book (Business Law 4th edition) to flesh out the summary notes. Table of contents included for quick navigation. Covers chapters 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 27, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 Organised by main headings, subhea...

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  • September 14, 2016
  • 56
  • 2015/2016
  • Summary

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By: joelannett • 7 year ago

worst 50 rand ever spent and that includes the time i gave it to a homeless person for food and he spent it on alcohol

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By: Theane • 8 year ago

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Contents
Chapter 18 – General Introduction and Suretyship .................................................................................... 2

Chapter 19 – Mortgage, Pledge and Cession in security .......................................................................... 6

Chapter 20 – Hypothecs and Liens .......................................................................................................... 12

Chapter 24 – Company Law ..................................................................................................................... 14

Chapter 25 – Memorandum of Incorporation ........................................................................................... 17

Chapter 27 – Shareholders, Organs and Officers.................................................................................... 23

Chapter 29 - Winding up, Business Rescue and Deregistration ............................................................. 30

Chapter 30 - Close Corporation................................................................................................................ 33

Chapter 31 ................................................................................................................................................ 34

Chapter 32 ................................................................................................................................................ 35

Chapter 33 ................................................................................................................................................ 37

Chapter 34 – Introduction and Sequestration .......................................................................................... 38

Chapter 35 – Effect of Sequestration ....................................................................................................... 44

Chapter 36 – Administration of insolvent Estates, Composition, Rehabilitation, Offences and Corporate
Insolvency ................................................................................................................................................. 53

,Chapter 18 – General Introduction and Suretyship

SURETYSHIP
Para 18.01 to 18.05
Creditor ask security to protect himself

If the debtor cannot pay

Two general types of security

1. Personal security (e.g suretyship)
o 3rd (debtor) party binding himself contractually to original obligation
o Can be ceded
2. Real security (examples?)
o Demand to give assets as security

Real security is better

 With personal security you have 2 personal rights and both might not be able to pay
 Real right – an object is identified to secure in place of the performance

Accessory nature

 A principal debt must exist before a security can exist
 A valid principal obligation must exist

Application of National Credit Act 34 of 2005 – surety always involves credit

,Suretyship – nature & formation
Para 18.06 – 18.09
What is suretyship?

 A Contract
 Where a 3rd party binds himself to the creditor
o 3rd Person who takes responsibility for another's performance of an undertaking
 For proper performance of debt of another
Nature of suretyship – accessory obligation

 Primary obligation→ principal debt
 Can only exist for as long as the main obligation exist

Formation of suretyship

 Requirements for a valid contract
 Contract between principal creditor and debtor
 Principal debtor need not be aware
o NB may affect right of recourse if against debtor’s wishes
o Surety can’t claim back from original debtor
 Formalities – General Law Amendment Act 50 of 1956
o Terms must be reduced into writing & signed by surety
o Must state identity of all the parties
o Nature of secured obligation + extent to which it is secured

,Consequences of suretyship
Para 18.10 -18.15
 If debt is due & payable – can claim from debtor or surety
 Do not have not have to claim from debtor first

Benefits of Suretyship
Benefit of excussion

 The process whereby a creditor must proceed against a principal debtor before proceeding
against a surety or subsidiary debtor.

Benefit of division

 If more than 1 surety
 If creditor demand payment from more than 1 – claim that it is divided pro rata among the
sureties

Benefit of cession of actions

 If a surety has performed – They have a right to claim, that all securities that the creditor had,
o Must be transferred by cession
 Can refuse payment until debtor has ceded.

Right of recourse against co-sureties –

o Can claim pro rata from other surety

Right of recourse against principal debtor –

o Have the right by operation of law to claim from original debtor

Situations in which some benefits not available:

 Bind self as surety & co-principal debtor
 Impractical to insist on benefit
 Renunciation – where the surety said he will not use the benefit

, Para 18.16 – 18.17
Termination of suretyship

 Payment of principal debt
 Material alteration of principal debt to the prejudice of suretyship
 Expiration of time
 Termination of suretyship agreement
 E.g. compromise or release

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