Have a question you would like answered? Email us and we may answer it. The questions here are based on ones from our readers, with identifying information removed.
Please note: GroundUp is just a news agency. We are not lawyers or financial advisors, and we have nothing to do with SASSA, Home Affairs, or any other government bodies. We do our best to make the answers accurate using publicly available information, but we cannot accept any legal liability if there are errors. If you notice any discrepancies, please email [email protected].
The executor, who is usually named in the will, is responsible for winding up the estate. Here are the costs involved in doing that.
No, because his brother was nominated to have the letter of authority.
Yes, unfortunately this is true.
It is a lengthy process to finalise the application to buy municipal land. Here is the process that has to be followed.
Yes, you should be able to sell the house if you apply to the Master of the High Court to approve the sale of the house.
GEPF can't give you your half-brother's share. But you could contact them and explain the position you are in.
Firstly, she should find out what happened to her father's claim. Here are some organisations that could help.
The first thing you could do is go to the police.
You should obtain a Letter of Authority from the magistrate's court.