Insolvency Second Amendment Act | Act 69 of 2002 — South Africa law | Esheria

Insolvency Second Amendment Act

This section mainly contains formatting notes and an amendment heading; it does not itself set out a substantive rule in the text provided.

Jurisdiction
South Africa
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
Act 69 of 2002
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Updated
Official source
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amendment claims against estate compensation court application notice court filing court procedure creditors damages employee notification employees employer contributions insolvency proceedings notice delivery revenue claims sequestration service of process statute commencement tax authority tax authority notice trade unions winding-up applications winding-up service requirements

Statute overview

About this statute

This section mainly contains formatting notes and an amendment heading; it does not itself set out a substantive rule in the text provided. The petitioner must send or post the notice to specified creditors and other recipients within seven days after the notice is published in the Gazette. When a petition is presented to court, the petitioner must give copies to specified parties and file an affidavit about how this was done. When a debtor is provisionally sequestrated, the court must issue a rule nisi, and the rule must be served on specified parties. The court may also allow alternative service if the debtor has been absent for 21 days, and the debtor may apply to bring forward the return day if 24 hours’ notice is given. This provision substitutes a new section 15 in the Insolvency Act, 1936 about compensation to a debtor where a petition is abusive, malicious, or vexatious.

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