An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005

The financial sector in general is a difficult industry to regulate, as there is a need to balance the competing interests of the various stakeholders. Tampering with the cornerstone of the capitalist system naturally arouses diverging views and is often the subject of many debates as is evidenced b...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa
Other Authors:	Hutchison, Andrew
Format:	Dissertation
Language:	English
Published:	University of Cape Town 2015
Subjects:	Commercial Law
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/11427/15193

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spelling	ndltd-netd.ac.za-oai-union.ndltd.org-uct-oai-localhost-11427-151932020-10-06T05:11:08Z An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005 Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa Hutchison, Andrew Commercial Law The financial sector in general is a difficult industry to regulate, as there is a need to balance the competing interests of the various stakeholders. Tampering with the cornerstone of the capitalist system naturally arouses diverging views and is often the subject of many debates as is evidenced by the debates surrounding the National Credit Act ('NCA'). Nonetheless, its regulation can be a weapon to fight against poverty and inequality as evidenced by the purposes of the NCA. The object of this research is to analyse the law on debt review, focusing on the credit provider's right contained in s 86(10) of the NCA to terminate the debt review process. 2015-11-21T09:38:04Z 2015-11-21T09:38:04Z 2015 Master Thesis Masters LLM http://hdl.handle.net/11427/15193 eng application/pdf University of Cape Town Faculty of Law Department of Commercial Law
collection	NDLTD
language	English
format	Dissertation
sources	NDLTD
topic	Commercial Law
spellingShingle	Commercial Law Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
description	The financial sector in general is a difficult industry to regulate, as there is a need to balance the competing interests of the various stakeholders. Tampering with the cornerstone of the capitalist system naturally arouses diverging views and is often the subject of many debates as is evidenced by the debates surrounding the National Credit Act ('NCA'). Nonetheless, its regulation can be a weapon to fight against poverty and inequality as evidenced by the purposes of the NCA. The object of this research is to analyse the law on debt review, focusing on the credit provider's right contained in s 86(10) of the NCA to terminate the debt review process.
author2	Hutchison, Andrew
author_facet	Hutchison, Andrew Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa
author	Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa
author_sort	Mwape, Bibiana Mwansa
title	An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
title_short	An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
title_full	An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
title_fullStr	An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
title_full_unstemmed	An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005
title_sort	analysis of section 86(10) of the national credit act no. 32 of 2005
publisher	University of Cape Town
publishDate	2015
url	http://hdl.handle.net/11427/15193
work_keys_str_mv	AT mwapebibianamwansa ananalysisofsection8610ofthenationalcreditactno32of2005 AT mwapebibianamwansa analysisofsection8610ofthenationalcreditactno32of2005
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An analysis of section 86(10) of the National Credit Act no. 32 of 2005

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