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Meet The Team
David is an esteemed Attorney, Conveyancer, Notary.
David focuses on 2 main areas of law. Family Law, encompassing divorce law, and Property Law in the broader sense, with a strong focus on conveyancing as well as subdivision and whilst having a good knowledge on leasing, evictions, body corporate levy collections and disputes, HOA (homeowners associate) levy collection and dispute resolution. He also has an interest and experience in general law and applies common sense to dispute resolution.
David’s passion lies in family law where he thrives working on difficult divorces. His MBA has given him the financial and negotiation skills to mediate, negotiate and finally reach settlements and to address difficult care and contact issues where no settlement seems possible. His core skills extend to the division of assets, including those which are not readily visible or are housed in trusts or other entities.
Although David began his career as a general practitioner running his own practice, Dewar Attorneys, dealing mostly in commercial litigation and property law, he progressed to the commercial property sector, where he got to know the industry from the inside, taking on various roles including financial services compliance, broker, and as a Director for various property investment syndication companies. This journey resulted in him becoming the National Manager for Commercial Property Finance for Bidvest Bank, adding an intimate knowledge of the machinations of Commercial Property Finance to his broader property experience.
David’s time in commerce has also given him practical contractual experience which allows him to anticipate and cater for various eventualities when drafting contracts for his clients. David ensures a multi-faceted approach to every matter before him due to his varied experience and qualifications.
Jean-Paul Kapp is a legal professional who graduated from the University of South Africa (UNISA) in 2020 with an LLB degree. His expertise lies in the areas of litigation, property law, contracts, and the general practice of law.
With a strong foundation in legal principles, Jean-Paul brings a methodical and practical approach to his work. His specialization in property law and contracts has equipped him to handle a variety of legal matters with precision and attention to detail.
Jean-Paul continues to refine his legal skills and stay updated with the latest developments in the legal arena. He is committed to providing knowledgeable and professional legal services to those who seek his expertise.
For legal matters pertaining to property, contracts, or general practice, Jean-Paul Kapp offers a composed and knowledgeable approach to address your legal needs.
Millicent is an admitted Attorney, Notary and Conveyancer.
Career
Millicent obtained her LLB degree in 2007 and was admitted as an attorney in 2009.
Millicent joined a boutique firm in Cape Town where she gained experience in litigation, debt collection and recovery of motor vehicles. Millicent has extensive experience of the National Credit Act 34 of 2005 and its provisions. Milllicent furthered her studies and passion for Property Law and was admitted as a Notary and Conveyancer in 2019.
Languages
Millicent is fluent in English and Afrikaans
Leisure
Millicent enjoys travelling.
From our Blog
New Divorce Bill: What it Means for Non-Earning Spouses
In South Africa, divorce proceedings can be complex, especially when it comes to ensuring a fair division of assets and responsibilities. Traditionally, the division of assets has been based on
ESTA and PIE Explained for Landowners: What Every Property Owner Needs to Know
If you own land or property in South Africa, it’s important to understand two laws that can seriously affect how and when you can remove someone from your property: ESTA and PIE. Let’s
Arbitration and Cost: Why It May Not Be Suitable for Cost-Conscious Parties in South Africa
Arbitration is often seen as a cost-effective alternative to litigation. However, this perception does not always hold true, especially in the South African legal context. When financial constraints are a key concern, arbitration can impose significant burdens that undermine its viability as a dispute resolution mechanism. This article examines the financial challenges of arbitration in South Africa, using case law and statutory analysis to argue against its suitability where cost is an issue.