South Africa's business landscape is increasingly complex, shaped by fast-moving regulation, global trade, and a heightened focus on corporate governance.  For BCom graduates who already understand the language of balance sheets, supply chains, and strategic planning, the next logical step can be an LLB, the professional law degree that opens doors to legal practice, compliance leadership, policy work, and more.

South Africa's night skies have become busier than ever.  From private-sector cubesats to government-funded Earth-observation missions and the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) radio telescope, the country is rapidly joining the global space economy.  All of these activities—and the risks that come with launching rockets, operating satellites, sharing radio-frequency spectra and protecting the space environment—are governed by a specialised legal framework known as space law.

Courtrooms are the physical embodiment of justice.  They command respect, formality, and disciplined behaviour from everyone who steps inside—whether you are a judge, an advocate, a litigant, or simply an observer.  Yet even seasoned legal professionals occasionally overlook the subtleties of courtroom etiquette, risking sanctions, embarrassment, or a poor impression on the Bench.  This article offers a comprehensive guide to courtroom etiquette in South Africa, outlining best-practice standards for advocates, attorneys, witnesses, and members of the public.

When a loved one passes away, their assets must be transferred to the next generation.  If the deceased left a valid will, this distribution is straightforward: the executor follows the instructions in the will.  But what happens if no valid will exists?  In that case, the estate is distributed according to the rules of intestate succession contained in South African statute law.  These rules may surprise many families, and sometimes leave vulnerable dependents without the support the deceased intended.  This article unpacks what intestate succession is, why it exists, how the rules work, a

Long-term organisational success requires more than maintaining business continuity and market share, fostering sustainable growth and ensuring organisational stability.  It calls for effective leadership at all levels, more specifically at the CEO level.  The current and future success of organisations depends heavily on having the right leaders in the right positions at the right time.

In today's digital-first world, how you present yourself online matters – especially in a profession as reputation-sensitive as law.  For LLB students, graduates, candidate attorneys, and recently admitted attorneys, building and maintaining a credible online brand can open doors, build trust, and differentiate you from the crowd.

This blog explores practical ways to manage your online presence as a young legal professional in South Africa.