Natasha Fletcher
Natasha Fletcher is Counsel in our Real Estate Law & Conveyancing practice specialising in the registration of transfers, commercial bonds, ordinary bonds and notarial leases.
About Natasha
From 1989 to 2015 Natasha worked as a conveyancing secretary/paralegal at various law firms. She attended to transfers, mortgage bonds, notarial bonds, servitudes from receipt of instruction to registration, as well as other aspects of conveyancing.
During 2015 Natasha served her articles at CDH and became an Associate in 2016. Natasha was promoted to Senior Associate in 2019.
Areas of expertise
Recognition
- The Legal 500 EMEA 2025-2026 recommended Natasha as a leading Associate in real estate.
Credentials
Education
- LLB, UNISA
- Practical Legal Training, Law Society of South Africa – UNISA Distance Learning School For Legal Practice
- Year of admission as attorney, notary and conveyancer: 2016.
- Registered with the Legal Practice Council
LANGUAGES
- English
- Afrikaans
News
No better, no worse - The true aim of restitution after contract cancellation
In the case of Mosewicka v McLellan (2015/17439) ZAGPJHC 61 (3 February 2026), the Gauteng Division of the High Court recently considered the issue of restitution following the cancellation...
The executor and the immovable property
Administering a deceased estate requires careful compliance with a range of legal requirements and procedural steps. Handling immovable property within the estate can be particularly...
Reviving the Reaper: Considerations for lapsed agreements
When parties enter into an agreement, there may be additional approvals or consents that are required prior to the implementation of the underlying transaction. “ This agreement is...
Natasha Fletcher, was featured in the DealMakers Women 2024 Issue where she discussed her career path
Natasha Fletcher, Counsel in the Real Estate practice was featured in the DealMakers Women 2024 Issue where she discussed her career path.
Are you entitled to a refund of your deposit when the sale lapses?
In the realm of property transactions, disputes can arise over seemingly straightforward agreements. The case of Christopher Charles Hughes v Pam Golding Properties (Pty) Ltd and two...
Your neighbour may take legal ownership of your property because of a boundary fence
In the decision of Burglar Alarm & Remote Control Services CC v Werner Brits 8917/2019 , the High Court in the Western Cape granted an application in which the plaintiff’s request,...
Your short-term lease may require ministerial consent
Section 3(d) of the Subdivision of Agricultural Land Act 70 of 1970 (Act) states that no lease shall be entered into without the consent of the Minister of Agriculture “ in respect...
Fraudulent non-disclosure and misrepresentation of property defects in sale render seller liable
Latent defects are flaws in a property that could not have been identified despite a reasonable inspection prior to the sale. In terms of common law, the purchaser will have a right...
Read and conclude sale agreements with due consideration
In the enthusiasm of concluding an agreement of sale to purchase a property one must take care to carefully read and understand the clauses of the agreement of sale, as failure to...
My spouse has died: What happens to our home?
Losing one’s spouse can be, besides a sad time, a confusing and stressful time. Wondering about what will happen to your home should be the least of your worries while you are grieving.
No better, no worse - The true aim of restitution after contract cancellation
In the case of Mosewicka v McLellan (2015/17439) ZAGPJHC 61 (3 February 2026), the Gauteng Division of the High Court recently considered the issue of restitution following the cancellation...
The executor and the immovable property
Administering a deceased estate requires careful compliance with a range of legal requirements and procedural steps. Handling immovable property within the estate can be particularly...
Reviving the Reaper: Considerations for lapsed agreements
When parties enter into an agreement, there may be additional approvals or consents that are required prior to the implementation of the underlying transaction. “ This agreement is...
Natasha Fletcher, was featured in the DealMakers Women 2024 Issue where she discussed her career path
Natasha Fletcher, Counsel in the Real Estate practice was featured in the DealMakers Women 2024 Issue where she discussed her career path.
Are you entitled to a refund of your deposit when the sale lapses?
In the realm of property transactions, disputes can arise over seemingly straightforward agreements. The case of Christopher Charles Hughes v Pam Golding Properties (Pty) Ltd and two...
Your neighbour may take legal ownership of your property because of a boundary fence
In the decision of Burglar Alarm & Remote Control Services CC v Werner Brits 8917/2019 , the High Court in the Western Cape granted an application in which the plaintiff’s request,...
Your short-term lease may require ministerial consent
Section 3(d) of the Subdivision of Agricultural Land Act 70 of 1970 (Act) states that no lease shall be entered into without the consent of the Minister of Agriculture “ in respect...
Fraudulent non-disclosure and misrepresentation of property defects in sale render seller liable
Latent defects are flaws in a property that could not have been identified despite a reasonable inspection prior to the sale. In terms of common law, the purchaser will have a right...
Read and conclude sale agreements with due consideration
In the enthusiasm of concluding an agreement of sale to purchase a property one must take care to carefully read and understand the clauses of the agreement of sale, as failure to...
My spouse has died: What happens to our home?
Losing one’s spouse can be, besides a sad time, a confusing and stressful time. Wondering about what will happen to your home should be the least of your worries while you are grieving.