Rasegowa Trading and Projects CC and Another v Beyond Joint Venture (Pty) Ltd and Another (056029/2024) [2024] ZAGPPHC 681 (11 July 2024)
Court
North Gauteng High Court, Pretoria
Case number
056029/2024
Judge
Mooki
The High Court confirmed an ex parte interim order after finding that a close corporation member was fraudulently removed and that reconsideration was unwarranted.
Luelle Consulting (Pty) Ltd and Another v Hamann and Another (2023-034510) [2023] ZAGPJHC 1310 (15 November 2023)
Court
South Gauteng High Court, Johannesburg
Case number
2023-034510
Judge
Malungana
Urgent interdict granted to restore access to a company bank account, with the second applicant authorised to litigate for the company under section 165(6) of the Companies Act.
Motlhasi v Standard Bank of South Africa (5460/22) [2022] ZAGPPHC 488 (4 July 2022)
Court
North Gauteng High Court, Pretoria
Case number
5460/22
Judge
Tlhapi
An executrix sought urgent return of vehicles and access to bank accounts, but the High Court found no spoliation, no ownership, and no basis for urgent interdictory relief.
Babatas Communal Property Association v Lebatlang and Others (957/2019) [2019] ZANCHC 51 (4 October 2019)
Court
Northern Cape High Court, Kimberley
Case number
957/2019
Judge
Pakati
The court found that the applicants were validly elected as the executive committee of the Babatas Communal Property Association at the meeting held on 20 January 2018, as confirmed by the MEC and the Department of Rural Development and Land Reform. The respondents failed to challenge the endorsement through appeal or review, rendering the decision legally effective. The alleged dispute of fact raised by the respondents was a bare denial without factual foundation and did not preclude final relief. The second applicant was properly authorised to act on behalf of the CPA. The freezing of the C…
Nelwamondo and Another v Standard Bank of South Africa Limited and Another (768/2015) [2016] ZALMPTHC 9 (15 March 2016)
Court
Limpopo High Court, Thohoyandou
Case number
768/2015
Judge
Kganyago
The court found that paragraph 4 of the final consent order of 25 February 2013 contained a patent error, incorrectly referring to the 'first respondent' instead of the 'second respondent', and that this error was common to both parties. The true intention, as reflected in the interim order and surrounding circumstances, was not to interdict the first applicant from operating the second applicant's bank account. The application was not a variation but a clarification and correction of the order to give effect to the parties' original intention. The court exercised its powers under rule 42(1)…