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The ruling communities under traditional leadership are seeking ways to introduce democracy into their existing systems.
Bank staff cannot afford to ignore the Golden Rules — and we as customers cannot afford to let them
The mere existence of a disability cannot justify a deprivation of liberty
The man who abused his daughter for eight years got a 20-year sentence; could it have been longer?
High court’s cryptic review of magistrate’s decision dealt with neither facts nor the law
No longer on the Swazi bench, Judge Masuku keeps unique voice in his judgements — in Namibia
There is little for the Swazi judicial system to smile about at this stage
A curious sequence of events has resulted in a ground-breaking case being heard in South Africa
Yet serious errors by the prosecutor and the magistrate meant the high court had no choice but to reduce his sentence of life in prison.
Swaziland’s top judge has won his tax battle, with a close colleague presiding over the trial
The unpopular appointment of the new appeal court president has left the judiciary divided
The agency’s toll road fight with Cape Town has led to a clampdown on access to court papers.
Acting judge slams inept home affairs officials for ‘deplorable’ way in which they dealt with asylum application.
Can the man who caught his wife in a sex act with his uncle sue for a loss of patrimony?
The law governing those deemed unfit to stand trial is being taken to the Constitutional Court.
Two appeal court decisions offer a glimpse of a system eroded by rank apathy and abuse of power.
Awarding damages for cheating recalls an era when a man had ‘proprietary interests’ in his wife.
Legal Aid is representing the Marikana miners, but is concerned about the precedent this sets when it comes to commissions of inquiry.
Civil claims for damages following adultery seem dated in the light of our modern, secular morality.
Appeal court judges question why a betrayed spouse should be compensated for ‘humiliation’.
