Sectional Titles Amendment Act
This provision announces that the President assented to and published the Sectional Titles Amendment Act, 2005 for general information.
AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.
- Jurisdiction
- South Africa
- Instrument
- Act or statute
- Citation
- Act 7 of 2005
- Version
- Undated source snapshot
- Language
- en
- Updated
- Official source
- View official record ↗
Publicly available, excluded from search-engine indexing
This page remains available for direct access and API use, but this release emits
noindex,follow for the following reason:
- The record does not meet this release's canonical indexing criteria.
(market-indexing-disabled)
Statute overview
About this statute
This provision announces that the President assented to and published the Sectional Titles Amendment Act, 2005 for general information. This section changes the definition of “exclusive use area” in the principal Act. A conveyancer’s certificate must state that the extension does not cause more than a 3% deviation in participation quota, or else that the relevant mortgagees have consented if the deviation is above the stated higher threshold. If the reserved right is used, the developer or successor in title must promptly apply to register the plan of extension and include the unit in the sectional title register. A registered exclusive-use right in common property is treated as urban immovable property for certain registrations.
Ask AI about this statute
Sectional Titles Amendment Act
Sign in to ask AI about this statute
Sign in to start authenticated, citation-grounded statute research.
Sign in