Safe Deposit of Securities Amendment Act | Act 38 of 1998 — South Africa law | Esheria

Safe Deposit of Securities Amendment Act

This section amends several definitions in the principal Act.

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

Jurisdiction
South Africa
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
Act 38 of 1998
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Updated
Official source
View official record ↗
account disclosures amendment central securities depositories central securities depository notifications central securities depository registration cession in securitatem debiti client notifications client securities handling custody and depository services custody/account entry definition changes delegation of powers depositary institutions disclosure disclosure of holdings documentary evidence legislative title participant obligations pledge registration of securities securities account securities administration securities attachment securities custody +6 more

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 section amends several definitions in the principal Act. This section substitutes a new heading for Chapter 2 of the principal Act: “CUSTODY AND ADMINISTRATION OF SECURITIES”. A depositary institution may place deposited securities with another depositary institution or a central securities depository, unless the client says otherwise in writing. A depositary institution must notify a securities account client of entries in the account and must disclose holding information on request, unless the client validly objects in writing. This section changes section 4 to exclude uncertificated securities from subsections (1) to (3) and replaces subsection (4) with a rule that certain signed written acknowledgements count as prima facie evidence of title or interest in securities.