Convenient Shopping
Authoritative Content
Secure Checkout

Sectional Titles, Share Blocks and Time-sharing Volume 2: Share Blocks and Time-sharing

The aim of this publication is to provide lawyers and students with a systematic and detailed analysis of the principles and legislation regarding share blocks and time- sharing.

Publication Language: English
Print
R1,715.00
Quantity
In Stock
ISBN/ISSN: 060SECTIV2SYS

Product description

The aim of this publication is to provide lawyers and students with a systematic and detailed analysis of the principles and legislation regarding share blocks and time- sharing.

For this purpose, reference is made to comparable legal systems in order to provide the reader with a window to how other systems deal with the same problems.

Available in print (looseleaf) and online format. Print includes updates for 12 months, thereafter updates are billed annually in advance. Customers wanting the online format, will have to purchase this as part of a base package. The online format includes both volumes 1 and 2. Visit www.lexisnexis.co.za/lexisplus for more information.

 

Featured Authors

Table of contents

The dogmatic basis for sectional ownership

Terminology

Participation quota

Sectional plan

Establishment of a sectional title scheme

Statutory protection of purchasers and tenants

The sectional owner's right of use and enjoyment

Sanctions and settlement of disputes

Legal transactions in respect of sectional title units

Legal transactions in respect of common property

"Phased development" or construction of units in stages

The rules of a sectional title scheme

Management of a sectional title scheme

Managing agent

Reconstruction or termination of a sectional title development

Insurance

Introduction to share block schemes

The planning and execution of a share block scheme

The marketing of share blocks

Shareholding and members

Management of a share block scheme

Termination of a share block scheme and conversion to sectional title

Introduction to time-sharing

The statutory control of time-sharing