As the year draws to a close, most people shift focus to wrapping up work, planning holidays, and spending time with family. But before switching off completely, it’s worth taking a moment to check in on one area that quietly impacts every part of life – your legal affairs. At Mc Naught & Co, we […]
In South Africa, a Notary Public is a specially qualified attorney appointed by the High Court to perform certain legal and formal functions requiring a high level of trust and authenticity. Unlike ordinary attorneys, notaries have the exclusive authority to prepare and certify specific legal documents for use both within South Africa and internationally. Both […]
In South Africa, property ownership generally falls into two main categories: freehold and sectional title, with exclusive use areas forming a special component of sectional title schemes. Understanding the differences between these forms of ownership is important for anyone buying or managing property. Freehold ownership (also called “full title”) means that the owner has complete […]
In 2018 statistic findings of South African Banking Risk Information Centre (SABRIC), reported that South Africa had the third highest number of cybercrime victims worldwide, resulting in a loss of about R2.2 billion each year to cyber-attacks.
In terms of section 2 of the Alienation of Land Act No. 68 of 1981, the sale of land must be contained in a written document and signed by both the seller and the purchaser. It must contain the details of the parties, the property, and the purchase price.
What an amazing birthday week founding partner Dave Mc Naught celebrated as he turned 60 last week.
It was party time for Dave Mc Naught and his family in Portugal and Ibiza last week as Dave celebrated his 60th birthday surrounded by his loved ones.
New property development is the lifeblood of the housing market With changes to sectional title property legislation...
For several years in a row now Mc Naught and Company have been voted Best Legal Service Provider in the South of Durban.
