Contact

Aadil Patel discusses the four day week

Back to top

Aadil Patel discusses the four day week

Whilst a four-day work week is attractive, South Africa needs to move to a productivity-based work model, in order to achieve success; this according to Aadil Patel, Director and Practice Head in our Employment Law practice, during his interview with Newzroom Afika.

12 Jul 2022 12:58 Minutes TV interview

Whilst a four-day work week is attractive, South Africa needs to move to a productivity-based work model, in order to achieve success; this according to Aadil Patel, Director and Practice Head in our Employment Law practice, during his interview with Newzroom Afika.

The information and material published on this website is provided for general purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. We make every effort to ensure that the content is updated regularly and to offer the most current and accurate information. Please consult one of our lawyers on any specific legal problem or matter. We accept no responsibility for any loss or damage, whether direct or consequential, which may arise from reliance on the information contained in these pages. Please refer to our full terms and conditions. Copyright © 2023 Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr. All rights reserved. For permission to reproduce an article or publication, please contact us cliffedekkerhofmeyr@cdhlegal.com.

You might also be interested in

27 Jun 2023

by Bridget Witts-Hewinson

Navigating the compliance and regulatory requirements of going solar: Have you got it all covered?

As the frustration of loadshedding grows, so does the interest in alternate means of keeping the lights on. From convenience and lower long-term costs to tax incentives, there are a multitude of factors encouraging South Africans to consider alternative means of keeping the lights on.

Real Estate Law

4 min read

6 Oct 2023

by Louis Botha

A matter of review and the High Court’s jurisdiction in tax disputes: Will the ConCourt have the final say?

In our Tax and Exchange Control Alert of 20 April 2023, we discussed the approach followed by the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) regarding the High Court’s jurisdiction to review the South African Revenue Service’s (SARS) decisions made in respect of assessments.

Tax & Exchange Control

3 min read

24 Aug 2023

by Puleng Mothabeng

Remote working in jeopardy? Or is Caesar (SARS) securing what is due to Caesar?

It is no secret that the COVID-19 pandemic has radically changed our thinking towards how and where we work. Since 2020, many companies have adjusted and sometimes overhauled their working models to fit into the ‘new way of working’ and meet the global demand for remote and hybrid work arrangements in order to stay competitive and retain the best talent.

Tax & Exchange Control

5 min read

16 Oct 2023

The position of the post-commencement creditor in relation to business rescue proceedings

Director Kylene Weyers discusses that the judgment failed to take into account the commercial realities of business rescue and she concludes that the judgment negatively impacts on the prospects of future successful business rescues in our country.

Business Rescue, Restructuring & Insolvency

1 Mar 2023

by David Pinnock and Nicola Stipinovich

Reconsidering pre-emptive rights clauses in the context of “package deals”

The case of Plattekloof RMS Boerdery (Pty) Ltd v Dahlia Investment Holdings (Pty) Ltd (667/2021) ZASCA 182 is a recent appeal heard by the Supreme Court of Appeal (SCA) involving a pre-emptive right over immovable property, which was granted by Dahlia Investment Holdings Proprietary Limited (DIH) (the respondent) to Plattekloof RMS Boerdery Proprietary Limited (Plattekloof) (the appellant). This article focuses on rights of pre-emption and how, pursuant to the contradictory findings of the High Court and the SCA, these clauses in agreements can be redrafted to provide maximum protection to the holder of the pre-emptive right.

Corporate & Commercial Law

3 min read

31 Jan 2023

by Nomlayo Mabhena-Mlilo and Buhle Duma

Some rules are meant to be broken, but at what cost in a court of law?

“ The prime purpose of the court rules is to oil the wheels of justice in order to expedite the resolution of disputes. Quibbling about trivial deviations from the court rules retards instead of enhancing the civil justice system .” – Rampai J in the case of Louw v Grobler and Another (3074/2016) ZAFSHC 206 (15 December 2016).

Dispute Resolution

4 min read

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

Accept Decline