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Terms and Conditions were last updated on 3 Aug 2008
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You and Your Rights
Please note that since this book was last published in 1997 some of the laws that have been referenced may have changed. We
are doing our best to update the articles, however, it is advisable that you to consult an attorney before relying on any information contained herein.
Domicilium Citandi Et Executandi
Most legal documents, including a deed of sale, require you to state your domicilium
citandi et executandi. This simply means the place at which a summons or any legally
required notices can be served on you (or deemed to have been served on you), should a
dispute arise.
Because this is the address you agreed to in writing, you cannot claim later that it
was served on you at an incorrect address. You are, usually, entitled to change your
domicilium but you must give notice in writing to the other party (usually at that
person's chosen domicilium) of your intention to do so and the date from which the change
will be effective.
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Originally published by and copyright © 1997, 1992 - The Reader's Digest Association South Africa (Pty) Ltd, Cape Town.
All rights reserved. Management and editing of articles by Legal City CC, additional copyright © 2000 - 2013
Disclaimer :: You and Your Rights
Although we have gone to great lengths to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this database, it is important to remember that laws, government departments, interest and taxation rates are constantly changing. If you have a particularly difficult problem you are advised to consult a qualified legal authority. The publishers, editors and their representatives cannot accept responsibility for any act or omission arising from consulting the information contained herein.
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