������Ƶ

The Supplemental Deed is a specialized legal instrument used in South African property and commercial law when modifications to an existing deed are required. It serves as an addendum to the original deed, allowing parties to update terms, add new provisions, or clarify existing arrangements without creating an entirely new deed. This document type is commonly used in situations involving property transfers, mortgage bonds, servitudes, or other registered rights where circumstances have changed since the original deed was executed. The Supplemental Deed must be drafted in accordance with the Deeds Registries Act 47 of 1937 and related regulations, ensuring it meets all formal requirements for registration in the South African Deeds Registry.

1. Parties: Full details of all parties to the supplemental deed, including registration numbers for companies or ID numbers for individuals

2. Background: Recitals explaining the context of the original deed and the need for supplementation

3. Definitions: Definitions of terms used in the deed, including reference to definitions in the original deed that remain applicable

4. Reference to Original Deed: Specific identification of the original deed being supplemented, including its date and registration details

5. Authority and Capacity: Confirmation of the parties' authority and capacity to enter into the supplemental deed

6. Amendments or Additions: Clear articulation of the specific changes, additions or amendments being made to the original deed

7. Effect on Original Deed: Statement on how the supplemental deed affects the original deed and which provisions remain in force

8. Registration Provisions: Provisions relating to the registration of the supplemental deed in the Deeds Registry

9. Execution: Formal execution clause meeting the requirements of South African law