March 2022

This blog was co-authored by: Bongubuhle Sibanda, candidate attorney

There has been a global trend encouraging the integration of environmental, social and governance issues to be part of the business strategy and reporting practices of companies. While the concept of ESG is broad, the component parts of ESG can be broken down as follows –

This blog was co-authored by Thando Ndita, Candidate Attorney

Last month the Minister of Employment and Labour published proposed amendments to the Employment Services Act, 2014, the purpose of which is to address high unemployment and the “high representation of foreign nationals” in the unskilled sector. Foreign nationals include all persons who

This blog was co-authored by: Allison Williams, Director and Bongekile Gasa, Candidate Attorney.

The term trademark law refers to a branch of intellectual property law which differentiates between different goods and services through providers’ independent use of brand names, slogans, logos or other non-traditional mark. The term trademark can be described as a sign capable

This blog was co-authored by: Kristin January, Candidate Attorney

On Wednesday 23 February 2022, the Minister of Finance presented his inaugural Budget Speech.  The National Treasury confirmed its commitment to transformation of exchange control regulations with several new proposals:

  • Individuals are permitted to export dual listed domestic securities to a foreign recognised exchange, subject to

The buzz about the Internet of Things of a few years ago has died down but the cyber world and its things are becoming increasingly interconnected.  When considering insuring cyber risks, insurers must remember it is not only IT (Information Technology) but also OT (Operational Technology) that needs to be evaluated.  Hackers know better than

Faced with an unambiguous lead contamination exclusion, a damages claimant, alleging personal injury to a child from ingesting lead from the paint in a rented property, unsuccessfully contended that the exclusion was unenforceable because it was allegedly hidden 30 pages into the policy.

According to the exclusion, the insurance did not apply to injury “arising