by Lia Marus | Dec 11, 2020 | Latest News
In law, if something ‘prescribes’ it becomes final. The process is most commonly related to debts. However, the question was raised – in Xoloani and Others v Mhoko’s Waste & Security Services (C202/15) [2018] ZALCCT 32 (5 October 2018) – as to whether or not...
by Lia Marus | Dec 3, 2020 | Latest News
In the case of Duncanmec (Pty) Ltd v Gaylard, J N.O. and Others, the Constitutional Court handed down judgment in an application for leave to appeal against a ruling of the Labour Court. This judgement upheld a decision of the Metal and Engineering Industries...
by Lia Marus | Nov 17, 2020 | Latest News
According to the principle of vicarious liability, an employer may be held responsible for an employee’s conduct. This is if the employee commits this act during the course and scope of their employment. As with many legal principles, the above-mentioned theory...
by Lia Marus | Oct 19, 2020 | Latest News
Our Constitutional Court dealt with the above-mentioned principles in the case of Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union and Others v Chamber of Mines of South Africa and Others [2017] ZACC 3. In this case, it had to be decided whether workers at five gold...
by Global Business Editor | Oct 31, 2019 | In the News and Media
first published in Business Day Law & Tax Review by Jonathan Goldberg and Grant Wilkinson The case of NTM obo Makwoeba, John and 3 500 others and Adfusion (ACMS) settles the Temporary Employment Services (TES) Constitutional Court matter which was debated in...
