Examples of Superior Courts Act in a sentence
This section has since been replaced by section 44 of the Superior Courts Act, 2013 (Act No. 10 of 2013) (which repealed the Supreme Court Act, 1959).
If you default under the terms of your credit agreement, we are entitled to collections costs as follows: • for a Default notice, the amount prescribed under the NCA; • for work undertaken for us by registered debt collectors to recover your debt, amounts prescribed under the Debt Collectors Act 114 of 1998; or • for enforcement action to recover your debt, amounts prescribed under the Magistrates’ Courts Act 32 of 1944 or the Superior Courts Act 10 of 2013.
Clause 26 of the Bill seeks to amend section 6 of the National Prosecuting Authority Act, in order to provide for the establishment of offices for the prosecuting authority at the seat of a Division of a High Court provided for in terms of section 6(1) of the Superior Courts Act, and at the seat of a local Division contemplated in section 6(3)(c) of the Superior Courts Act.
No statutory authorisation exists for the establishment of an office at the local seat of a Division of the High Court, which may be established in terms of of section 6(3) (c) of the Superior Courts Act.
Amendments to the consultation requirements contained in section 55A(2) have been proposed due to submissions made to the Department in which it is argued that section 8(4) (c) of the Superior Courts Act confines the responsibility of a Judge-President to the co-ordination of the judicial functions of all magistrates’ courts falling within the jurisdiction of that Division.
Itactively works alongside state and federal government departments to coordinate improvements and key projects in the area.
However, the selection of hardware models and controllers are limited and cannot be customized.
The Bill further amends the Superior Courts Act, 2013 (Act No. 10 of 2013)(the SCA), to provide for the rescission of judgments with the consent of the judgment creditor and for the rescission of judgments where the judgment debt has been settled.
The application was referred for oral argument in terms of s 17(2)(d) of the Superior Courts Act 10 of 2013.
Neither the Magistrates’ Courts Act, 1944, nor the Superior Courts Act, 2013, expressly recognises this procedure.