UNKNOWN
It can be converted into a suspense in judgement but you're paying the money into the Clerk of the Court and entering into a defence.  But even there the judge says "satisfy" is that you must show on a reasonable probability that you have a bona fide defence.  How much are ...(indistinct).
	And then also if I may turn to the Judgment quoted by my learned friend Mr Wessels and his Heads of Argument.  I submit, Mr Chairperson, that will take and satisfy, in one of the meanings of satisfy there is no conflict between the Afrikaans and the English.  And we all know the rule, that if you can find a common meaning.  I know that satisfy means less than, than proven, but if you can find, can mean if you can give a common meaning then you choose the common meaning of the two.  The rule is clear.  "Oortuig" means to persuade, to prove, satisfy.  In one of it's meanings means to prove and insofar as the case quoted by Mr Wessels, in relation to the meaning of the English word to satisfy in that Judgment, the learned Judge must have had, with respect, a more elementary dictionary than an authoritative one as to the meaning of the word satisfy.  I can assure you that I copied this verbatim from the two volume dictionary that I have referred.  So that that is not authority, Mr Chairperson, for finding a meaning of the word "satisfy", less than here.