Latest articles on Pietermaritzburg High Court

Forced to sign lease agreements and pay rent for land they have been living on for years, residents have had enough and are taking the Ingonyama Trust to court

SANDF officials considered launching a probe into the ‘doctored’ certificate

A Pietermaritzburg high court ruling has found that municipalities were in breach of the Constitution in not providing farm occupiers with services

The unit believes Minenhle Makhanya authorised and oversaw the implementation of improvements and the installation of security measures at Nkandla

State argues that it is important for the law to treat important public officials the same as everybody else

Zuma’s team argues that there was so much political and improper external interference that he will not get a fair trial

The French-owned company, which is former president Jaob Zuma’s co-accused on corruption charges, is seeking to permanently halt its prosecution

Zuma’s lawyers say the courts should not condone unconstitutional conduct by the NPA

Zuma’s team argues that there was so much political and improper external interference that he will not get a fair trial

The application for the enforcement order was heard along with an application by the PEC for leave to appeal against the September judgement.

A case will be heard in the Pietermaritzburg High Court on Tuesday morning on whether or not provincial government is liable to provide transport.

In July 2010, three people were brutally murdered on Sherwood Farm in KZN. But what really happened that night only unravelled in the courtroom.

The African National Congress on Wednesday confirmed that it would join Jacob Zuma in his legal battle as friends of the court.

<a href="http://www.mg.co.za/specialreport.aspx?area=zuma_report"><img src="http://www.mg.co.za/ContentImages/243078/zuma.jpg" align=left border=0></a>African National Congress leader Jacob Zuma has asked the Constitutional Court to strike down a court ruling allowing seized documents to be used against him in a corruption case. Zuma and his lawyer Michael Hulley argued that prosecutors and investigators had acted illegally when they raided and seized documents.