Body Corp bullies

Information advisories from private property.co.za

South Africa Matric Results 2021

How-to-handle-bodies-corporate-bullies

Many homeowners, often the bullied homeowner is not fully aware of his rights, or if he is, believes he can’t afford to take the matter further. More…

Sectional Title Unit – New And All Owners

Homeowners have rights and no one, regardless of what position they hold in a body corporate, can take those rights away. This is stated by law. Too many unit owners believe that because they have not been appointed as trustees, or have to silence to the window frame of ascertaining one’s Title Deed, they have no rights and no voice. This is not true. As long as proof shows in the interim window of a new owner gaining his Title Deed, his Sale of Deed is proof of a final step that only the Masters complete. As an owner of a sectional title unit the homeowner can, at any stage, raise any concerns they deem important with the trustees and their voices must be heard.

Do You Feel Like It’s Not Home

If you are being victimized by, feel humiliated by, or uneasy about an instruction without the necessary legal steps taken from a Trustee which makes your home uncomfortable in any form, it is important to seek assistance in order to protect your rights and address the situation effectively. Should this action lawfully be breaking the Bill of Rights, those involved to agree will face the end stick of justice. Get it sorted immediately. Here are some general steps you can consider taking:

  1. Document the incidents: Maintain a detailed record of all interactions, transactions, and any evidence that supports your claim. This may include emails, letters, contracts, invoices, or any other relevant documents.
  2. You are by all rights a member of the Body Corporate. Consult with your fellow owners if they have same with this trustee. Petition it.
  3. Consult with a legal professional: Reach out to an attorney who specializes in trust law or civil litigation. They can provide legal advice based on your specific circumstances and guide you through the legal process.
  4. Gather supporting evidence: Collect any additional evidence that supports your claim, such as witness statements, financial records, or other relevant documentation. This can strengthen your case and help demonstrate the trustee’s wrongdoing.
  5. File a complaint: Depending on the jurisdiction, there may be regulatory bodies or government agencies responsible for overseeing trustees. Consider filing a complaint with the appropriate authority, providing them with all relevant information and evidence.
  6. Explore alternative dispute resolution: In some cases, mediation or arbitration may be options to resolve the dispute outside of court. Discuss these alternatives with your attorney to determine if they are appropriate for your situation.
  7. Litigation: If necessary, your attorney can help you file a lawsuit against the trustee. This includes preparing legal documents, representing you in court, and advocating for your rights.

Remember, every case is unique, and the steps you need to take may vary depending on the laws and regulations in your jurisdiction. It is crucial to consult with a legal professional to ensure you are taking the appropriate actions to seek justice and protect your interests.