Factors associated with non-payment for basic municipal services in SA - Mahlwele, Casment
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The study seeks to establish whether the factors associated with non-payment of services in metropolitan municipalities were a result of the inability to pay, unwillingness to pay or the culture of non-payment. The focus on households in metropolitan municipalities was because they have superior access to municipal services to households living in non-metropolitan municipalities. The researcher was mainly motivated to do this study by the ever-increasing household debt as well as ineffective and inefficient debt collection, despite metropolitan municipalities having legitimate powers for the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The study seeks to establish whether the factors associated with non-payment of services in metropolitan municipalities were a result of the inability to pay, unwillingness to pay or the culture of non-payment. The focus on households in metropolitan municipalities was because they have superior access to municipal services to households living in non-metropolitan municipalities. The researcher was mainly motivated to do this study by the ever-increasing household debt as well as ineffective and inefficient debt collection, despite metropolitan municipalities having legitimate powers for the collection of revenues. Chi-square tests and logistical regression models were used to assess the relationship between non-payment of municipal services and independent variables was statistically significant. General household survey data was used for analysis. The General household survey used a multistage sample design based on a stratified design with probability proportional to size for selection of primary sampling units at the first stage and sampling of dwelling units with systematic sampling at the second stage.
Autorenporträt
Mr Mahlwele holds a Master of Philosophy degree in Urban and Regional Science (Stellenbosch university, 2021), a Master¿s Degree in Business Administration (Tshwane University of Technology, 2018) and a Master of Statistics degree (Makerere University, Uganda, 2009). Mr Mahlwele is an experienced guest Lecturer.