We are entering a new era of fraud; one that is defined by highly sophisticated, well-organised criminal syndicates that exploit technology and human psychology with alarming

When a company is owned by another company, identifying the beneficial owners is not always as straightforward as looking at the share register. The corporate shareholder

For many South Africans, property ownership is no longer limited to a traditional arrangement where one person buys a home and holds the title alone. Rising

Somewhere out there, someone is asking ChatGPT to “write me a will” the same way they’d ask it to write a birthday speech. It’s a reasonable

The word ‘liquidation’ tends to trigger panic. Directors fear personal liability. Employees fear losing their jobs and their money. Creditors fear they will never see a

Many South Africans believe that once they have a signed, witnessed will in place, their estate planning is done. But it is not. A will is

When two businesses sign a contract, they rarely think about what happens if things go wrong. Buried in the boilerplate, an arbitration clause can quietly redirect

Most conduct rules are practical and uncontroversial. Rules about noise after a certain hour, the storage of items on balconies, or waste disposal procedures are routine.

Financial distress in business rarely happens overnight. It builds over time as cash flow tightens, creditors apply pressure, and operations become strained by inflation. By the

In this article, we look at who chairs a meeting of trustees and the method of voting on resolutions passed at such meetings. The rules state

South Africa’s Wills Act 7 of 1953 remains unchanged in 2026. Voice recordings, emails, and unsigned drafts do not automatically qualify as valid wills, but courts

Most commercial disputes do not arise because parties act in bad faith. They arise because the contract they signed was poorly drafted. Ambiguous payment terms, vague