Contact

CDH advised Lallemand Inc and Rymco Proprietary Limited

Back to top

CDH advised Lallemand Inc and Rymco Proprietary Limited

CDH advised Lallemand Inc and Rymco Proprietary Limited in relation to the acquisition of the Bovril and Marmite business unit and Savoury Foods Ingredients business unit from Pioneer Foods Groceries (Pty) Ltd (part of PepsiCo South Africa Proprietary Limited). 

29 Aug 2024 1 min read Featured work

CDH's Corporate & Commercial and Competition Law practices advised Lallemand Inc and Rymco Proprietary Limited in relation to the acquisition of the Bovril and Marmite business unit and Savoury Foods Ingredients business unit from Pioneer Foods Groceries (Pty) Ltd (part of PepsiCo South Africa Proprietary Limited). This transaction is subject to approval from the Competition Commission of South Africa.

Deal team: David Thompson, Chris Charter, Muzammil Ahmed and Taigrine Jones.

You might also be interested in

17 Sep 2024

by Lebohang Mabidikane

Lebohang Mabidikane Director in the Competition Law practice discussed her Career path

Lebohang Mabidikane, Director in the Competition Law practice was featured in the DealMakers Women 2024 Issue where she discussed her Career path. 

Competition Law

1 min read

5 Mar 2025

by Yaniv Kleitman, Gretchen Barkhuizen-Barbosa, Luyolo Mfithi and Nozinhle Mbuyane

Trust me, it’s effective: A discussion of when a trustee’s resignation is deemed to be effective

Trust me, it’s effective: A discussion of when a trustee’s resignation is deemed to be effective Trusts are often faced with trustee resignations, which can impact the remaining trustees’ ability to carry out their duties and functions. Section 21 of the Trust Property Control Act 57 of 1988 affords trustees the right to resign by providing that, whether or not the trust deed provides for trustee resignations, a trustee may resign by notice in writing to the Master of the High Court (Master) and the beneficiaries who have legal capacity, or tutors or curators of the beneficiaries of the trust under tutorship or curatorship. The trust deed may also have its own resignation regime, for instance it may provide that a resignation may be affected by written notice to the co-trustees. 

Corporate & Commercial Law

5 min read

28 Oct 2024

by Sammy Ndolo, Njeri Wagacha, Martha Mbugua and Brian Muchiri

Chambers and Partners' Private Equity Global Practice Guides 2024

We are pleased to announce our contribution to Chambers and Partners' Private Equity Global Practice Guides 2024.

Private Equity

1 min read

9 Apr 2025

by Malesela Letwaba

New earnings threshold effective 1 April 2025

Malesela Letwaba, Senior Associate in the Employment Law practice, recently joined Bongiwe Zwane on SAfm to discuss the 'New earnings threshold effective 1 April 2025.'

Employment Law

05:54 Minutes

16 Jul 2024

by Sune Kruger

Exclusive use areas: What are they, how are they created and are they all equal?

In terms of the Sectional Titles Act 95 of 1986 (Act), exclusive use areas are defined as parts of the common property for the exclusive use by the owner or owners of one or more sections in a sectional title scheme. An exclusive use area is therefore a portion of the common property which is reserved for the exclusive use of an owner of a section in the scheme. Examples of exclusive use areas can include gardens, parking bays, garages, patios, storerooms and courtyards. Section 27 of the Act regulates the rights of exclusive use of parts of commonproperty 

Real Estate Law

4 min read

4 Feb 2025

by Desmond Odhiambo, Daniel Kiragu and Melisa Wekesa

Court reaffirms that holders of floating charges pre-Insolvency Act, retain the right to appoint receivers

The general rule in statutory interpretation is that legislation does not apply retrospectively unless expressly stated or implied by necessity. However, Parliament has the authority to enact laws that apply to past events. This principle is frequently tested in court, particularly in cases concerning contracts and security instruments created before the enactment of new laws.

Dispute Resolution

4 min read

This website uses cookies to enhance the browsing experience. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.

Accept Decline