Comprehensive Legal Solutions with a Personal Touch
Expert Attorneys,
Notaries, and
Conveyancers
Kuilman Mundell & Arlow is a specialised law firm based in Bryanston. We provide expert legal services in property conveyancing, deceased estate administration, town planning, and antenuptial contracts. With over 35 years of experience and a dedicated legal team, our personalised legal support is highly sought throughout Gauteng.
Delivering Personal
Legal Care Since
1988
Kuilman Mundell & Arlow Attorneys was founded in 1988 with a vision to provide Gauteng residents with quality, personal legal care. With decades of expertise and a modern, hands-on approach, we help clients through life’s most significant legal moments – with care, clarity, and dedication.
We are proud to be on the panel of attorneys for Nedbank Limited and serve a wide range of clients, including, but not limited to, first-time buyers, property developers, juristic entities and fiduciary institutions.
We believe the best legal service and results achieved for our clients commence with the principle of establishing a positive business relationship. Our clients know us, and we know them. It’s this personal connection, backed by legal excellence, which sets us apart.
Our Legal Services
Conveyancing
Property transfers, bond registration, bond cancellation, and notarial deeds
Town Planning
Rezoning applications, subdivisions, township establishment, and municipal objections
Wills & Estates
Drafting wills, setting up trusts, and estate administration
Antenuptial Contracts
Drafting and the registration of antenuptial contracts with and without accrual
General Legal Services
Litigation in property matters, rental agreements, commercial contracts, legal opinions, and service-level agreements
Buying property off plan remains a popular entry point into the South African property market in 2026, driven by the exemption from transfer duty and the potential for capital appreciation during the build phase. However, as recent market shifts have shown, the risk of developer insolvency is an ever-present variable
South Africa’s Wills Act 7 of 1953 remains unchanged in 2026. Voice recordings, emails, and unsigned drafts do not automatically qualify as valid wills, but courts retain a narrow discretion to use them in exceptional circumstances. The rise of digital communication has prompted a recurring question in estate practice: if
South African landlords often make one critical mistake: treating every occupier who refuses to leave a property the same. The law clearly distinguishes between a tenant and an unlawful occupier, and confusing the two can derail the entire eviction process. The starting point is simple: does the person have lawful