Efficient Conveyancing, On Time
Areas of Specialization:
Conveyancing, Estates and Trusts, Family Law, Commercial Law
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Our Services
Conveyancing
The branch of law concerned with the preparation of documents for the transfer of property ownership from one party to another.
Commercial Law
The body of law that applies to the rights, relations, and conduct of persons and business engaged in commerce, merchandising, trade, and sales.
Estate Planning
The process of anticipating and arranging, during a person’s life, for the management and disposal of that person’s estate during the person’s life, in the event the person becomes incapacitated and after death.
Family Law
Deals with matters relating to the family, such as divorce and child custody.
Litigation
We advise you of your legal rights, and enforce those rights while guiding you in an ethical manner
We are recognised for our professional legal services of the highest calibre.
Our Most Recent Articles
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A Pothole Causes You to Crash. Can You Sue the Government?
In most cases hitting a pothole results in a damaged tyre or wheel. But for one unfortunate motorcyclist who hit a 60cm behemoth near George, it meant losing a leg. The High Court held the Department of Infrastructure liable for his damages, finding that the roads authority had failed to detect, repair or warn road users about a dangerous defect it knew, or should have known, about.
Can Your Neighbour’s CCTV Camera Point into Your Property?
Home security cameras are increasingly common, but protecting your property does not give you an unrestricted right to monitor your neighbours. A dispute between Cape Town neighbours has clarified where the line may be drawn. The bottom line? CCTV surveillance of a neighbour’s private spaces can infringe their constitutional rights to privacy and dignity.
Cancelled Sale, Damaged Property. Who Pays?
When a sale falls through, most people assume restitution means simply giving back the money and the property. A recent High Court decision shows it is rarely that straightforward, particularly if the property itself has changed in the interim. The ruling explains how restoration costs should be worked out, and why the condition of the property when occupation begins can matter years later.


