U5 part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

What is the primary purpose of providing security?

A

To ensure debtors fulfill their obligations, guarantee payment, and prevent creditor loss.

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2
Q

Name the two main forms of security.

A

Real security and personal security.

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3
Q

Define “right of security” in legal terms.

A

It is an accessory right, dependent on the validity of the principal debt, which terminates once the debt is paid.

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4
Q

Which Act regulates security in addition to common law principles?

A

The National Credit Act 34 of 2005.

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5
Q

What is a mortgage bond?

A

It is real security registered over immovable property to secure a debt.

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6
Q

What is foreclosure?

A

A legal process allowing a lender to recover money by selling the property if the borrower defaults.

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7
Q

How does Section 26 of the Constitution affect foreclosure?

A

It protects the right to adequate housing, preventing arbitrary property attachment and sale.

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8
Q

Under what condition does Section 88 of the Insolvency Act limit a creditor’s preferential claim?

A

If the debt originated more than two months before mortgage bond registration, unless a “kustingsbrief” is present.

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9
Q

What is a covering bond?

A

A bond securing future debts that can apply to both movable and immovable property.

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10
Q

Define “pledge” as a form of real security.

A

It is a security over a debtor’s movable property, transferred to the creditor without the right to use the property.

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11
Q

What is a parate executie clause?

A

A clause allowing immediate sale of pledged property without court approval.

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12
Q

What is the difference between a special notarial bond and a general notarial bond?

A

A special notarial bond provides a real right over specific movables, while a general notarial bond does not.

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13
Q

What is cession in securitatem debiti?

A

It involves transferring incorporeal property rights as security for debt, such as shares or claims.

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14
Q

What are two types of security cession?

A

Out-and-out cession and cession by way of pledge.

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15
Q

What is a tacit hypothec?

A

A right over lessee’s property, arising automatically when rent for immovable property is overdue.

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16
Q

When does a lien arise?

A

When someone retains another’s property until compensated for labor or expenses on it.

17
Q

What is personal security?

A

It is a third party’s obligation to perform the debtor’s duty if the debtor fails, such as in suretyship.

18
Q

How does suretyship differ from delegation?

A

Suretyship adds a party liable for the debt, whereas delegation replaces the debtor entirely.

19
Q

What is the “benefit of division” in co-suretyship?

A

Each co-surety is only liable for their share, allowing for recourse if one surety pays the full debt.

20
Q

What requirements must be met for a suretyship contract?

A

It must be in writing, signed by all parties, and meet standard contract validity criteria.

21
Q

Who bears the risk for debt payment when due in a security agreement?

A

The debtor, as the security ensures debt fulfillment.