Road Accident Fund South Africa News Update 18 July 2026
Road Accident Fund South Africa: Critical Updates and Ongoing Challenges The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa continues to…
Road Accident Fund South Africa: Critical Updates and Ongoing Challenges The Road Accident Fund (RAF) in South Africa continues to…
RAF news update 16 July 2026: SCA declared RAF 1 claim form unlawful – 600,000 rejected claims can be resubmitted. Criminal charges laid against former CEO. Transport Minister reviewing RAF funding model. Court ordered RAF to pay R2.23 million to pedestrian.
Lengthy court postponements and administrative delays are hampering Road Accident Fund payouts, leaving claimants waiting months or years for compensation they are entitled to receive.
The Road Accident Fund (RAF) is under intense scrutiny in July 2026. From a radical funding overhaul hinted at by Transport Minister Barbara Creecy, to court action over 430+ unpaid claims, a landmark ruling on foreign nationals, and a R500 billion liability crisis — here is everything you need to know about the latest RAF developments in South Africa.
The Road Accident Fund faces a crisis in 2026 with technical insolvency, landmark court rulings, and a formal funding review. Here is what South African road accident victims need to know.
Court action has been launched against the Road Accident Fund over its failure to pay more than 430 finalised claims, highlighting systemic delays affecting accident victims seeking compensation across South Africa.
Legal proceedings have been launched against the Road Accident Fund following its failure to settle more than 430 completed compensation claims, raising fresh concerns about payment delays affecting claimants across South Africa.
Send us a message — we reply within 1 business day.
We'll be in touch within one business day.
We use cookies
We use necessary cookies to make this site work. With your consent we also use analytics cookies to understand which pages are useful. See our Privacy Policy and Disclaimer.
Toggle each category. Necessary cookies cannot be disabled — they keep the site working.
Necessary
Session, security, and form submission cookies. Always on.