Webber Wentzel and Linklaters are ending their alliance, reflecting a wider shift away from exclusive global legal partnerships
The top court struck down the state’s certificate-of-need scheme. It serves as a warning to NHI’s architects: good intentions aren’t enough
Has BEE in the legal fraternity actually been a failure? It depends on what you expected in the first place
The RAF has suffered another legal loss, with the SCA ruling it cannot exclude foreign nationals in South Africa illegally from compensation
A landmark US ruling may open legal avenues for South Africans to hold tech companies liable for social media addiction
Has South Africa become a failed proposition for international law firms?
Mining exploration spend ebbed to R781m in 2024 from over R6bn in 2006. Only big changes to a contested new mining bill will break the slump
Woolworths’ vexed relationship with shareholders is a great example of why changes to the Companies Act should be made law
Prosecutions boss Shamila Batohi leaves office this week – the first head of the NPA to serve a full term. But did she deliver the goods?
A pre-dawn raid, a newly unsealed indictment and a President in cuffs: US prosecutors say Nicolás Maduro turned Venezuela into a cocaine pipeline to America.
New signage at the mothballed hotel signals a deeper rift between Bin Otaiba Hotels and one of the world’s top leisure brands
A court case against the coal miner may finally clarify whether shareholders have the right to insist on AGM resolutions
The question is no longer whether to regulate online gambling, but how and when
Anyone can try to cut a deal with Sars. But Lucky Montana’s lowball offer – and public diatribe – may not end well for him
Asylum in the Central African Republic shields the Guptas from extradition, undermining South Africa’s efforts to bring state capture fugitives to justice
Armani’s will shows how far founders go to control their legacies. In South Africa, weak succession planning leaves families and small firms at risk
A court ruling affirming the right of men to adopt their wives’ surnames reflects the tension between statutory and customary law
The brazen murder is another in a long line of killings. Most of the recent assassinations are linked either to the struggling economy or state tenders
A US federal appeals court has ruled Trump’s ‘reciprocal’ tariffs are illegal. The decision will throw the US’s trading partners into disarray
Dividing the matrimonial home in divorce is about law and stability. Without legal advice, you risk leaving yourself and your assets vulnerable
