This document is 465.1 KB. Do you want to load it?
Cited documents 21
Judgment
15
Reported
|
Reported
|
Reported
|
Reported
|
Reported
|
Reported
|
Maphango and Others v Aengus Lifestyle Properties (Pty) Ltd (CCT57/11) [2012] ZACC 2 (13 March 2012)
Reported
|
Reported
|
Reported
|
Act
6
Citizenship and Immigration
·
Education
·
Environment, Climate and Wildlife
·
Health and Food Safety
·
Human Rights
·
International Law
·
Labour and Employment
·
Public administration
|
Dispute Resolution and Mediation
·
Peace and Security
|
Dispute Resolution and Mediation
·
Human Rights
|
Education
·
Human Rights
·
Labour and Employment
·
Public administration
|
Human Rights
|
Agriculture and Land
|
Documents citing this one 11
Judgment
11
Reported
|
Reported
Companies Act 71 of 2008 – whether special fee for remuneration |
The enforcement of terms of lease agreements leading to their termination was not contrary to public policy as being unconscionable in the particular circumstances of the case. |
Contract – agreement not to sue – pactum de non petendo anticipando – enforcement thereof not against public policy. |
Usurious transactions – what constitutes – common law requirement of extortion, oppression, or something akin to fraud – judicial power to refuse enforcement of contractual provisions that are against public policy |
Leave to appeal – section 17 of Superior Courts Act 10 of 2013 – the threshold for leave to appeal – refusal of. Civil Procedure – Appeal – implementation of appealed order – section 18(3) of Superior Courts Act 10 of 2013. |
Practice and procedure – special leave to appeal – refusal by two |
Special leave to appeal – law of contract – enforcement of provision in loan agreement – failure to pay all rates, taxes, water and electricity charges (municipal charges) in respect of the immovable property constituting an event of default – whether the enforcement of provision in loan agreement between first applicant and respondent to accelerate payment and to execute against first applicant’s immovable property based upon its failure to pay municipal charges would be unconscionable and contrary to public policy. |
Loan and royalty agreements arising from loan; whether interest disguised as royalty; whether royalty agreement contra bonos mores; whether in duplum rule applies. |
Contract law – whether the eviction order was properly granted – whether the respondents had a right to cancel the lease agreement – whether their conduct amounted to repudiation of the agreement – whether court should have developed the common law in accordance with constitutional norms and values to refuse the eviction.
|