Wind Up Wind Down

Since April 2011, Close Corporations (CCs) have not been registered under the Close Corporation Act 69 of 1984 in South Africa. However, existing CCs can still operate and can be liquidated when needed. In this article, we talk about how a Close Corporation can undergo liquidation in South Africa.

Liquidating a company in South Africa is a tedious process that involves multiple parties, legal approvals on every step, and a plethora of paperwork. Whether triggered by financial struggles, shifts in market conditions, or strategic choices, having a clear grasp of the timeline and necessary steps involved in the liquidation process is vital. When considering this route, one question comes to mind: How long does liquidation take in South Africa? Let's find out!

Liquidation is often a difficult decision for a company and its employees. During liquidation, employees may face immediate concerns, including temporary suspensions, potential terminations, and claims for unpaid wages. In this article, we explore the effects of a company's liquidation on its employees in South Africa.

Winding up a business in South Africa, whether solvent or insolvent, is possible through Liquidation. The Liquidation strategy provides an opportunity to cease your business operations and to sell your business assets to settle the debts. You can also Liquidate if you do not have assets in your business. In this article, we have formulated a step-by-step guide to the Liquidation process in South Africa. Let’s dive in!

Having a credit card means having freedom. However, irresponsible use of a credit card can usually result in a large debt that people may not be able to afford to pay. Of course, there are other reasons too, such as the rising cost of living and economic uncertainty.

Failing to pay your Credit Card debt can put you in a legal predicament. Missing out on even one month's installment can negatively impact your Credit Score.