The South African Library for the Blind Act | Act 91 of 1998 — South Africa law | Esheria

The South African Library for the Blind Act

This section defines key terms used in the Act and says the South African Library for the Blind continues to exist as a juristic person.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
South Africa
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
Act 91 of 1998
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Updated
Official source
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accessible reading materials auditing budgeting commencement funding library services public libraries publication status regulatory powers reporting secondment state property transfer transfer transitional arrangements

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Statute overview

About this statute

This section defines key terms used in the Act and says the South African Library for the Blind continues to exist as a juristic person. The Library for the Blind must serve blind and print-handicapped readers in South Africa through a national library and information service. Some state or state-aided employees may be transferred or seconded to the Library for the Blind if public service laws and the Board approve. The Minister may transfer State immovable property to the Library for the Blind, but only with specified consultations and concurrences and on conditions the Minister sets. The Minister can place donated or bequeathed movable property in the care of the Library for the Blind, and the Library and its Board have several funding, budgeting, reporting, audit, and record-keeping duties.