THE RIGHT OF A WIDE APPEAL UNDER THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT DOES NOT EXCLUDE THE RIGHT OF REVIEW
The long-awaited judgment in the Richards Bay Coal Terminal (Pty) Ltd (“RBCT”) case was handed down by the Constitutional Court (“CC”) on 31 March 2025.
Articles
OBEY NOW AND GRIEVE LATER
The principle “obey now and grieve later” has been firmly established in our South African employment law.
APPEAL OR REVIEW: A TAXPAYER’S REMEDIES UNDER THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE ACT, 1964
The country’s apex court has recently sought to provide legal certainty as to whether review and/or appeal proceedings are competent when attacking determinations made by the Commissioner in terms of the Customs and Excise Act, 91 of 1964 (“CEA”)[1].
NEWSFLASH: THE NEW MINIMUMS
Two important amendments affecting the minimum wage and earnings threshold have come into effect.
LEGAL PRACTICE ACT: A DEEP DIVE INTO THE COMPLAINTS PROCESS
It’s important to note that legal practitioners are regulated by a council known as the Legal Practice Council (“LPC”). The LPC is tasked with ensuring that all legal practitioners comply with their legislative requirements as set out in terms of the Legal Practice Act of 28 of 2014 (“LPA”) along with its code of conduct and Rules.
BUDGET SPEECH 2025 SYNOPSIS
The Budget Speech of 2025 was not as devastating as initially expected with the rumours of the 2% VAT increase, although VAT did not remain untouched.
VAT HIKE – WHAT IF IT HAPPENS?
The postponement of the budget speech which was set to take place on Wednesday, 19 February 2025 has left the country questioning exactly what could have been in the budget that was so controversial that the speech could not go ahead but had to be postponed until 12 March 2025.
