Sakkie Burger het op 30 Julie 2019 met Pieter Cloete oor testamente gesels op GROOTfm se regsprogram, Reg of Verkeerd?
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Sakkie Burger het op 30 Julie 2019 met Pieter Cloete oor testamente gesels op GROOTfm se regsprogram, Reg of Verkeerd?
Luister gerus weer hier:
Imagine yourself in the zone, your heart drumming in your ears, legs flying, and your focus fixed on the finish line, only for you to crash into an unsuspecting pedestrian. However unlikely it may seem, the recent decision by the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) in Kalmer v Davids NO (in her capacity as the Executor in the Estate: late Yasmin Salie) and Another (501/2023) [2025] ZASCA 26 (28 March 2025) or the “Kalmer case” serves as a crucial warning that competitive focus is not an excuse for a sportsperson to not maintain a proper lookout to avoid colliding into non-participating pedestrians.
The National Credit Act 34 of 2005 (“NCA”) was established to protect consumers from reckless lending and over-indebtedness and aims to promote responsible borrowing and lending. Yet persons and lenders still try and circumvent the NCA, oblivious, it seems, to the consequences of their actions.
As property transactions increasingly rely on electronic communication for speed and convenience, buyers and sellers are becoming prime targets for cybercriminals. With sensitive information and large sums of money at stake, the risks are significant.