Business Liquidation

When can a company liquidate

Liquidation is the legal process of closing a company that can no longer pay its debts. In South Africa, the legal grounds for liquidation are detailed in Section 344 of the Companies Act, Act 61 of 1973. This article explores when and how a company can be liquidated, focusing on various scenarios prescribed by law. 

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Understanding Liquidation: A Solution for Struggling Businesses in South Africa

In South Africa, businesses face numerous challenges such as power cuts, inflation, labour disputes, and the lingering effects of COVID-19 lockdowns (believe it or not, some business never recovered from the lock-downs but still tried). These struggles often lead to severe financial strain, which can cause immense stress for business owners. If you are overwhelmed

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Who is responsible for the tax affairs of the company or close corporation in liquidation?

In South Africa, both insolvent and solvent companies have the option to do a voluntary liquidation. When a company or close corporation is insolvent, it means the company is unable to pay its debts or its liabilities exceed its assets. When a company is insolvent, it must liquidate in terms of the Companies Act 2008.

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What is Liquidation

Liquidation is a legal process that occurs when a company is brought to an end and a liquidator is appointed to oversee the sale of the company’s assets. This can happen for a variety of reasons, including insolvency, financial difficulties, or a decision by the company’s directors to wind up the business. During the liquidation

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