Nedbank Limited v George and Others (2441/2015) [2015] ZAECPEHC 51 (10 September 2015)
Court
Eastern Cape High Court, Port Elizabeth
Case number
2441/2015
Judge
N G Beshe
The court found the bank was justified in issuing summons over mortgage arrears, but the matter had settled. The defendants were ordered to pay attorney-and-client costs.
Fulloutput 7 (Pty) Ltd t/a Petroport Touws River v Total SA (Pty) Ltd (11561/2013) [2014] ZAWCHC 156 (21 October 2014)
Court
Western Cape High Court, Cape Town
Case number
11561/2013
Judges
Bozalek, Steyn, Blommaert
Full bench appeal over fuel-supply cancellation and eviction. The court dismissed the interdict appeal, found substantial arrears, and upheld the cross-appeal granting eviction.
Absa Bank Ltd v Jakobo (2562/2013) [2013] ZAFSHC 228 (28 November 2013)
Court
Free State High Court, Bloemfontein
Case number
2562/2013
Judge
L. M. Sesele
The court found that the applicant complied with section 129 of the National Credit Act by sending and delivering the required notice to the respondent via registered mail. The respondent admitted arrears of R2,961.13 and failed to demonstrate that the account was brought up to date. Payments made in June 2013 did not extinguish the arrears as at 16 August 2013. The respondent did not disclose a bona fide defence that would defeat the applicant's claim. Accordingly, the requirements for summary judgment were satisfied and the applicant was entitled to cancellation of the agreement and return…
Firstrand Bank Ltd v Britz and Another (5243/2011) [2012] ZAFSHC 13 (9 February 2012)
Court
Free State High Court, Bloemfontein
Case number
5243/2011
Judge
N.W. Phalatsi
The High Court dismissed Firstrand Bank’s summary judgment application, finding insufficient proof of arrears and that the defendants showed willingness to comply with a debt rearrangement order.
M.A.V.T v J.V.T (51591/2009) [2009] ZAGPPHC 293 (18 September 2009)
Court
North Gauteng High Court, Pretoria
Case number
51591/2009
Judge
Lepwaba
The respondent failed to comply with a valid Rule 43 maintenance order and did not provide a credible or acceptable explanation for his non-compliance. His financial obligations, including bond repayments and personal expenses, do not justify prioritizing those liabilities over the court order. The respondent did not take reasonable steps to reduce his expenses or seek a variation of the order through the maintenance court. The court found that the respondent acted wilfully and mala fide in failing to comply, and the applicant proved contempt beyond reasonable doubt. The respondent's counter-…