Prescription is a legal term that means that the prescribed time period to institute legal proceedings against a debtor has lapsed. It is thus not a rule of law that should be overlooked, as having your claim prescribe means you have run out of time to institute any legal action against a debtor.
Prescription Of Debt Read More »
Since the Constitutional Court judgement in 2018 pronouncing it is legal to consume, possess and grow a certain amount of cannabis “in private”, the Cannabis For Private Purposes Bill, once legislated, will help ‘clear the smoke’ of confusion surrounding this controversial practice.
Cannabis In The Workplace Read More »
I quote from, “Legalbrief LSAA Weekly 389 News for the week of 9 to 15 November 2019” the following: “the SAPS has been taken to task by a senior judge over persistent complaints that it fails to act and enforce the law. In an astonishing claim, the police are said to refuse to intervene, even
Court Orders Compelling Police To “Do Their Job” Read More »
The Labour Court has been issuing enormous fines if the Department of Labour is of the opinion that an employer is even the slightest bit non-compliant in the submission of their annual employment equity reports. These reports are being carefully scrutinised and it is best to get expert assistance in completing them.
Submission of 2017/2018 Employment Equity Reports Read More »
