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AIPSA

The Association of Insolvency Practitioners of Southern Africa

Anyone facing bankruptcy, liquidation or sequestration, and looking for the services of a reputable Insolvency Practitioner has come to the right place. The Association of Insolvency Practitioners of Southern Africa (AIPSA) is a non-profit organisation with a membership of about 350 qualified Insolvency Practitioners, Lawyers and Chartered Accountants. This site contains sections geared specifically to AIPSA Members, as well as those interested in joining the Association.
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About Master's Offices

A Master of the High Court is appointed for every provincial division of the High Court of South Africa. Master's offices are situated in Bisho, Bloemfontein, Cape Town, Durban, Grahamstown, Johannesburg, Kimberley, Mmabatho/Mafikeng, Pietermaritzburg, Polokwane, Port Elizabeth, Pretoria, Thohoyandou. Umtata/Mthatha and Windhoek. In terms of the present Acts the Master's Offices execute the following inter alia:

In terms of the present Acts the Master's Offices execute the following inter alia: Various Acts regulate the duties and powers of the Master. The more important ones are:

A new bill on bankruptcies and liquidations, which will have a major impact on the present law of liquidations and sequestrations, the duties of the Master and responsibilities on appointees and creditors has reached an advanced stage of development.

The Master Office specialises in the administration of all matters mentioned above, their role in the effective and rapid settlement of those matters is essential.

The Masters' staff are in daily contact with practicing attorneys, chartered accountants, insolvency practitioners, persons attached to trust companies, boards of executors, commercial banks and other financial institutions, valuators of estate goods and members of the general public.

The Master's Office assists in an advisory capacity to those not previously exposed to the functions of the Master's Offices.

For more information and advice please contact any one of the Offices of the Master of the High Court.

Page updated: 02 February 2012