Antenuptial Agreements are important legal agreements that prevent assumptions, miscommunications and misunderstandings. Far from being an expression of cynicism, they are the best way to ensure you and your spouse feel confident and comfortable about the assets and debts you bring to your marriage. Contact Louwrens on 012-343 0267 or koen@louwrenskoen.co.za .


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Insolvency Law

One of our insolvency attorneys will consult with you for free in order to find the right legal route for your circumstances. This can be done either in person, on the phone or by Internet chat (Scype) , whichever is most convenient for you. Please contact us by phone or email with the proposed time and date and we will be in contact.
Louwrens Koen Attorneys
Park Street Law Chambers, 755 Park Street, Arcadia, Pretoria Tel: 012-343 0267/Fax: 012-343 0269
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it / www.louwrenskoen.co.za

or for a Insolvency Evaluation  Download the following document and E-mail to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or fax to 012-3430269

Fill in the form as thoroughly as possible. All information will be kept strictly confidential

  • All information subject to Attorney/Client Confidentiality.
  • We undertake to evaluate your position within 2 working days of receipt. Evaluation and first consultation done free of charge
  • If in doubt or unsure about any aspect ask. You can only make an informed decision if you are well informed.
  • Indicate clearly if legal action has been instituted.Please include all creditors both long and short term (Banks, Bonds, Credit Cards, Vehicle Finance)
 
Register a Trust-Get Started

Click Here to download the Information needed for the registration of your Trust- Send the completed form to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it This e-mail address is being protected from spambots, you need JavaScript enabled to view it

 

Proposed Name of Trust:

FOUNDER

Full name & Surname:
Identity Number:
Occupation:
Physical Address:
E-mail Address:

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Alternative to the Liquidation PDF Print E-mail
Written by Louwrens Koen   
Friday, 13 August 2010 11:57

Should you wish to avoid liquidation, we can assist you in a possible alternative to the liquidation of the Company and provide you and your creditors with a better outcome. We will seek to find a compromise (in accordance with Section 311 of the companies Act No. 61 of 1973) with all your creditors, including SARS. Your mounting company debt need not always be the end of you and your business.

Contact Louwrens Koen on 012-343 0267 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it for further information.



COMPANIES ACT NO. 61 OF 1973 CHAPTER XII
COMPROMISE, AMALGAMATION, ARRANGEMENT AND TAKE-OVERS (ss 311-321)

311. Compromise and arrangement between company, its members and creditors.

(1)Where any compromise or arrangement is proposed between company and its creditors or any class of them or between a company and its members or any class of them, the Court may, on the application of the company or any creditor or member of the company or, in the case of a company being wound up, of the liquidator, or if the company is subject to a judicial management order, of the judicial manager, order a meeting of the creditors or class of creditors, or of the members of the company or class of members (as the case maybe), to be summoned in such manner as the Court may direct.

(2) If the compromise or arrangement is agreed to by-
(a) a majority in number representing three-fourths in value of the creditors or class of creditors; or
(b) a majority representing three-fourths of the votes exercisable by the members or class of  
members, (as the case may be) present and voting either in person or by proxy at the
meeting, such compromise or arrangement shall, if sanctioned by the Court, be binding on all the  
creditors or the class of creditors, or on the members or class of members (as the case may be)  
and also on the company or on the liquidator if the company is being wound up or on the judicial
manager if the company is subject to a judicial management order.

(3) No such compromise or arrangement shall affect the liability of any person who is a surety for the company.

(4) If the compromise or arrangement is in respect of a company being wound up and provides for the discharge of the winding-up order or for the dissolution of the company without winding up, the liquidator of the company shall lodge with the Master a report in terms of section 400(2) and a report as to whether or not any director or officer or past director or officer of the company is or appears to be personally liable for damages or compensation to the company or for any debts or liabilities of the company under any provision of this Act, and the Master shall report thereon to the Court.

(5) The Court, in determining whether the compromise or arrangement should be sanctioned or not, shall have regard to the number of members or members of a class present or represented at the
meeting referred to in subsection (2) voting in favor of the compromise or arrangement and to the report of the Master referred to in subsection (4).

(6) (a) An order by the Court sanctioning a compromise or arrangement shall have no effect until a certified copy thereof has been lodged with the Registrar under cover of the prescribed form and registered by him.
(b) A copy of such order of court shall be annexed to every copy of the memorandum of the company issued after the date of the order.

(7) If a company fails to comply with the provisions of subsection (6) (b), the company and every director and officer of the company who is a party to the failure, shall be guilty of an offence.

(8) In this section 'company' means any company liable to be wound up under this Act and the expression 'arrangement' includes are organization of the share capital of the company by the
consolidation of shares of different classes or by the division of shares into shares of different classes or by both these methods.

Last Updated on Friday, 03 December 2010 06:00
 
Register Antenuptial Contract

Antenuptial Agreements are important legal agreements that prevent assumptions, miscommunications and misunderstandings. Far from being an expression of cynicism, they are the best way to ensure you and your spouse feel confident and comfortable about the assets and debts you bring to your marriage.
If you are still uncomfortable with the idea of discussing anything related to the dissolution of your marriage before it even occurs, consider the facts. A third of all first marriages and almost half of second or third marriages end in divorce today. Marriages end for a huge variety of reasons, and there is no way any couple can be certain they will never separate or divorce.

 

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Divorce Explained

A divorce legally ends a marriage. Once a divorce is granted, each partner may legally marry someone else.

There are only two grounds for divorce:

· the 'irretrievable breakdown' of the marriage;
· the mental illness or continuous unconsciousness of one partner

Irretrievable breakdown

This means the couple can no longer live together as man and wife. Both partners, or one partner, must prove to the court that the marriage broke down so badly that there is no reasonable chance of getting back together.

Examples of the kind of evidence the court will accept as proof of irretrievable breakdown:

  • The couple has not lived together like husband and wife for a period of time.
  • One partner had sexual intercourse with somebody else and because of this the other partner finds it impossible to continue living together as husband and wife.
  • One partner is in prison after being declared an 'habitual criminal'.
  • One partner deserted the other.
  • One partner abused the other, for example the husband keeps assaulting the wife.
  • One partner is an alcoholic or a drug addict.
  • The partners no longer love each other - they may be too different, or they married when they were too young.
  • One of the partners finds it impossible to live together as husband and wife for any other reason.
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