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"The Law of South Africa is an encyclopedic collection of South African law. It is the only work of its kind in South Africa. This reference work contains various topics on South African law and contains over 162 titles. Lawsa is used as a starting point for legal research since it covers the law as it stands and makes reference to relevant legislation, case law, text books and journal articles. Written by a team of eminent jurists, academics and practitioners, this publication is widely used by judges, advocates, attorneys and legal academics. Now in its Third Edition, with new titles covering new legislation. Lawsa is kept up to date by Current Law and the Lawsa Cumulative Supplement. The current set comprises of the 2nd and 3rd editions, with new volumes currently being published."--
This title is part of an established Series which introduces various legal systems of the world. It provides an authoritative and accessible overview of the main branches of South African public, private and commercial law. Offering insight into the rich system of South African law, this title will be of particular interest to the international legal community. The South African legal system has not only developed fascinating mixtures of civil law and common law rules over more than a century, but has also experienced a post-apartheid South Africa. Of particular interest is the way in which so many branches of law have been infused by basic constitutional values. Many of the contributors have published work in their own fields and have considerable experience of presenting their subject matter in a broader comparative perspective. The succinct and balanced nature of the contributions makes this title attractive to a wide audience of academics, students and practitioners with an interest in this remarkable legal system.
"The Law of South Africa is an encyclopedic collection of South African law. It is the only work of its kind in South Africa. This reference work contains various topics on South African law and contains over 162 titles. Lawsa is used as a starting point for legal research since it covers the law as it stands and makes reference to relevant legislation, case law, text books and journal articles. Written by a team of eminent jurists, academics and practitioners, this publication is widely used by judges, advocates, attorneys and legal academics. Now in its Third Edition, with new titles covering new legislation. Lawsa is kept up to date by Current Law and the Lawsa Cumulative Supplement. The current set comprises of the 2nd and 3rd editions, with new volumes currently being published."--
This book focuses on the continued impact of British colonial legacy on the rule of law in Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. The legal system is intended to protect regular citizens, but within the majority of Africa the rule of law remains infused with Eurocentric cultural and linguistic tropes, which can leave its supposed beneficiaries feeling alienated from the structures intended to protect them. This book traces the impact, effect, opportunities, and challenges that the colonial legacy poses for the rule of law across Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, South Africa, and Zimbabwe. The book examines the similarities and differences of the colonial legacy on the current legal landscape of each nation and the intersection with the rule of law. This important comparative study will be of interest to scholars of Political Science, International Studies, Law, African Politics, and British Colonial History.
Martin Chanock's illuminating and definitive perspective on that development examines all areas of the law including criminal law and criminology; the Roman-Dutch law; the State's African law; and land, labour and 'rule of law' questions.
This book examines the South African Constitutional Court to determine how it has functioned during the nation's transition.