GENERAL
-Property24/10 - 1
-More s18(3) thoughts
-No common law application
LINKS
-Links (A - H)
-Links (I - Y)
INTERNATIONAL
-Solicitors stress
-Innovative insurance
NCA NEWS
-Consumer Protection Bill
-KYC fees
-Waiver of exceptions
-Clobbering
-NCA Q's and A's: Credit providers - II
IT & THE LAWYER
-Move to technology
-Citation index
-The future
E-CONVEYANCING
-Impasse broken
-One giant leap
-Two is better than one
PEOPLE & NEWS
-New valuation roll
-Budget 2010
-Rates clearance closure
-Eversheds
TABLES OF COSTS
-Conveyancing Tables - July 2009
-Apportionment of fees
LAW REPORTS
-Executable properties
-Pappalardo
SECTIONAL TITLES
-Reserving the right
-Similarities and differences
-Paddocks Press – January 2010
WEB BYTES
-Web Bytes 275
-Web Bytes 274
-Web Bytes 273
PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
-Risk Management in Your Legal Business
-Building blocks
-Continuous learning
STATISTICS
-Figures
-Survey II
-Transfer duty collections
-Pietermaritzburg
-D O backlog statistics
BOOKS
-The Practitioner's Guide (second edition)
-The ABC of Conveyancing
   
The Practitioner's Guide (second edition)
28 May 2009

The Practitioner's Guide to Conveyancing and Notarial Practice (second edition)
Pretoria: Association of Law Societies (2009) (Loose-leaf)
Author: West, AS
Price: R1500 (VAT incl)

Allen West describes his reasons for writing this edition as follows:
In terms of section 2(1)(a) of the Deeds Registries Act, it is the duty of the Chief Registrar of Deeds to exercise supervision over all the deed registries and to bring about uniformity in their practice and procedures. Uniformity is brought about by the issuing of circulars and the yearly Conference of Registrars where contentious issues are discussed and deliberated and a uniform practice resolved upon. With this as a background, I commenced in 1993 with the writing of articles in the De Rebus on conveyancing issues which culminated into my first book called Articles on Conveyancing for the Attorney, and eventually evolved into the Practitioners Guide to Conveyancing and Notarial Practice (the latter having been updated on nine occasions. In 2008, market research showed that an electronic version of the book was required and for that reason, it was deemed necessary to issue the second edition in hard-copy and in an electronic format.

As with the first book and its successor, I have tried to remain true to my initial intention, which is to create uniformity in practice, as difficult as it might be. I have, where possible, substantiated the statements made or the examples provided with reference to authority, in the form of case law, conference resolutions, circulars, etc.

This book remains a practical guide for the practitioner and student and is not intended or claimed to be a legal treatise, and cannot cater for all facets of conveyancing. I have, however, endeavoured as far as possible, to concentrate on the most important issues, for
the day to day occurrences.

The book is a must for all conveyancers, notaries and paralegals involved with conveyancing and deeds office practice. It really makes the life of the practitioner a great deal easier having a book containing all the relevant authority for the preparation of deeds and documents.

The Practitioner's Guide to Conveyancing and Notarial Practice order form and details





Note that the information in this web site and or links, is provided for information purposes only and is not intended to constitute legal advice. It is supplied subject to our legal disclaimer.

Search the Digest
t


t

GhostFill