Attorneys, Notaries & Conveyancers

A trusted name in South African law since the 1980s, with roots going back to the 1940s. Senior Partner Les Freedman has led the practice for over four decades, delivering expert legal counsel with integrity and personal care.

Levine and Freedman was established in 1984

Les Freedman joined the late Max Levine in practice in Germiston. Following Max Levine's passing in 1986, Les continued under the Levine and Freedman name — a legacy he has upheld ever since. Now based in Rosebank, the firm serves as panel attorneys for First National Bank, Nedbank and BMW Financial Services, specialising in Conveyancing, Property-related Litigation, and Administration of Deceased Estates.

Over 40 Years of Legal Expertise — At Your Service

Whether you're buying property, managing an estate, or facing a legal dispute, our experienced team is ready to help. Reach out today for straightforward advice you can trust.

We've had an excellent experience with Levine and Freedman Attorneys. Their professionalism, efficiency, and attention to detail are outstanding. From

conveyancing to winding up estates, their service is truly second to none. Highly

recommended.

Siva Mudra

Head of Business Development

Omets Group (Pty) Ltd

Legal Insights

Challenging a Will in South Africa: Grounds & Process

What Makes a Will Valid in the First Place Before asking whether a will can be set aside, it helps to know what the law actually requires of a valid one. The Wills Act sets out the formalities: the will must be in writing, the testator must sign it, and two competent witnesses who are at least fourteen years old must sign in the presence of the testator and of each other. The testator must also have been at least sixteen years old and mentally capable of understanding the nat

Locked Out of Your Property? Get a Spoliation Order

What Is a Spoliation Order? A spoliation order, formally known as the mandament van spolie, is one of the oldest remedies in South African law. Its purpose is narrow but powerful: to restore possession to someone who has been deprived of it without their consent and without following a proper legal process, regardless of who ultimately has the better claim to the property. The underlying principle is that nobody is allowed to take the law into their own hands. If you believe

Selling Sectional Title? Watch the Levy Certificate

What Is a Levy Clearance Certificate? A levy clearance certificate is a document issued by a sectional title scheme's body corporate confirming that the seller, as the outgoing owner, has settled everything owed to the scheme, or has made arrangements the body corporate is satisfied with. Section 15B(3)(a)(i)(aa) of the Sectional Titles Act 95 of 1986 prevents the Registrar of Deeds from registering the transfer of a unit unless a conveyancer produces this certificate. In pra

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