Minimum wage and the implementation of the increased annual earnings threshold

Chris Charter joins Bruce Whitfield on The Money Show

Head of our Competition Law practice, joined The Money Show with Bruce Whitfield to talk about The Competition Commission sets sights on digital and social media platforms and their effect on quality news media

Going back to basics: The importance of reducing the essential terms of a sale of property agreement to writing

The recent judgment of Cooper N O and Another v Curro Heights Properties (Pty) Ltd (1300/2021) ZASCA 66 (16 May 2023) once again highlights the importance of reducing the essential terms of a sale of property agreement to writing.

Rogue directors counting the grains in the hourglass

There are many famous quotes about the passage of time, and miscreant directors may well be pondering a number of these in light of recent developments regarding the time-barring of claims based on breach of duty.

Further refinements to the corporate rollover relief provisions

Collusion between debtor and creditor: Defence for a surety?

Although a person standing as a surety for a principal debtor might appreciate and understand what it means to be a surety, it is without doubt that many hope that the suretyship will never be implemented. Therefore, when the day comes when the suretyship is called upon, it comes as no surprise that the surety will try any defence, no matter how remote, to free themselves from liability.  

How to bring an incarcerated employee to an internal disciplinary hearing

Employers often face the practical difficulty of how an employee who has been incarcerated, typically awaiting trial (which on its own can take years), is to be brought to an internal disciplinary hearing.