Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits

Article 21 of the Insolvency Act states that the estate of the solvent spouse transfers to the curator of the insolvent spouse's sequestrated estate. The solvent spouse then has the burden to request the release of property vested in the curator of the insolvent estate. In accordance with Artic...

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Main Author: Brits, Jacobus Strydom
Published: North-West University 2009
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10394/1471
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spelling ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-nwu-oai-dspace.nwu.ac.za-10394-14712014-04-16T03:53:01ZDie aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom BritsBrits, Jacobus StrydomAdministrative lawInsolvency lawAdministrative actionSolvent spouseArticle 21 of the Insolvency Act states that the estate of the solvent spouse transfers to the curator of the insolvent spouse's sequestrated estate. The solvent spouse then has the burden to request the release of property vested in the curator of the insolvent estate. In accordance with Article 21(2), the spouse is required to prove a lawful title on the property. Should the spouse be able to prove a lawful title on the property, the curator is obligated to release the property. Although the constitutionality of this temporarily "deprivation" of the solvent spouse of her rights has already been confirmed by the Constitutional Court; it imposes drastic limitations to his/ her rights. The Insolvency Act does not incorporate procedural measures by means of which the curator has to establish whether the solvent spouse has exempted his/ her from the proof burden. In the same breath, the Constitution and the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act warrant that "everyone has the right to administrative action that is lawful. reasonable and procedurally fair." If the curator's actions, in accordance with Article 21. conform to the administrative procedures as set out in the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act, the spouse shall be entitled to administrative actions which are procedurally fair as concluded within the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act. The conclusion is proof that the actions of the curator, in accordance with Article 21 of the Insolvency Act, is indeed administrative by nature and that the solvent spouse has the right to administrative actions which is procedurally fair as prescribed in the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act, as well as the right to reasons for not being granted the release of property.Thesis (LL.M. (Estate Law))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.North-West University2009-03-16T08:32:23Z2009-03-16T08:32:23Z2006Thesishttp://hdl.handle.net/10394/1471
collection NDLTD
sources NDLTD
topic Administrative law
Insolvency law
Administrative action
Solvent spouse
spellingShingle Administrative law
Insolvency law
Administrative action
Solvent spouse
Brits, Jacobus Strydom
Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
description Article 21 of the Insolvency Act states that the estate of the solvent spouse transfers to the curator of the insolvent spouse's sequestrated estate. The solvent spouse then has the burden to request the release of property vested in the curator of the insolvent estate. In accordance with Article 21(2), the spouse is required to prove a lawful title on the property. Should the spouse be able to prove a lawful title on the property, the curator is obligated to release the property. Although the constitutionality of this temporarily "deprivation" of the solvent spouse of her rights has already been confirmed by the Constitutional Court; it imposes drastic limitations to his/ her rights. The Insolvency Act does not incorporate procedural measures by means of which the curator has to establish whether the solvent spouse has exempted his/ her from the proof burden. In the same breath, the Constitution and the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act warrant that "everyone has the right to administrative action that is lawful. reasonable and procedurally fair." If the curator's actions, in accordance with Article 21. conform to the administrative procedures as set out in the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act, the spouse shall be entitled to administrative actions which are procedurally fair as concluded within the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act. The conclusion is proof that the actions of the curator, in accordance with Article 21 of the Insolvency Act, is indeed administrative by nature and that the solvent spouse has the right to administrative actions which is procedurally fair as prescribed in the Promotion of Administrative Justice Act, as well as the right to reasons for not being granted the release of property. === Thesis (LL.M. (Estate Law))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.
author Brits, Jacobus Strydom
author_facet Brits, Jacobus Strydom
author_sort Brits, Jacobus Strydom
title Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
title_short Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
title_full Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
title_fullStr Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
title_full_unstemmed Die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / Jacobus Strydom Brits
title_sort die aard van die kurator se bevoegdhede ingevolge artikel 21 van die insolvensiewet / jacobus strydom brits
publisher North-West University
publishDate 2009
url http://hdl.handle.net/10394/1471
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