Dear Policyholder, Only a few months ago, the excitement of entering a new decade washed over our country. It was not only a time for reflection but one for looking ahead and shaping a positive future in which all of us thrive. Then, of course, news of the COVID-19 outbreak made headlines and quickly spread across many parts of the globe.   

As a parent, you want the best for your child – that’s no secret. You want to ensure they have a bright future ahead of them. But for that to be a realistic and achievable goal, you need to lay a strong foundation and search for opportunities to help them reach their full potential. An essential building block for this is education, of course. And when it comes to seeking the best learning institution for your child, you, if your financial situation allows, are likely to be looking at enrolling them at a prestigious private school. But because placement at these schools is so in demand,

South Africans, now more than ever, want bang for their hard-earned bucks. With a fragile economy, consumers are likely more discerning about what they spend their money on, and when they do, they expect quality goods and services. Of course, this isn’t just a reasonable expectation; it’s a consumer right protected by the law. So when consumers’ rights are violated, and they are faced with defective products, sub-par service or breached contracts, they are entitled to seek redress. As with most disputes, there is a process to follow, so LAW FOR ALL has decided to delve into how to

South Africans haven’t been allowed out much lately. Citizens are spending more time at home and limiting social interactions to curb the spread of COVID-19. Since the national lockdown started, consumers have been avoiding physical stores and shopping online, more than ever before. In an interview, Kevin Tucker, the CEO of PriceCheck, said online sales are booming, and clicks to their merchants are “up over 50% since the

When I dream of a future bigger than myself I imagine that I am the earth, Insistent. Unending.

In this lifetime, In our reality We have, the opposite of poverty; Justice. Under a tree, for us, for ‘free’; Accessibility, Affordability. Fair and Equal state institutions Rooted in Constitutionality. Absence of discrimination and social disparity, A stable and sound jurisprudence.

My commute to work takes 45 minutes. I take the bus, find a seat at the back and listen to one of my favourite podcasts, ‘Inkululeko’. The podcast is by a former political activist, Professor Kuhle, she grew up in South Africa back when things were miserable. However, I’ve been told that things were even worse before her time. I discovered this podcast when I took a course in health economics while studying medicine. Dr Londiwe used Prof. K’s episode describing how the infamous pandemic of 2020 forced citizens across the globe

While Level 3 Lockdown has allowed for most industries and companies to open and regain some financial footing, the full impact on many employees’ wages and salaries are still in the air. While some workers have had to adjust to significant pay cuts, others are faced with losing a steady income altogether. It’s this state of uncertainty and distress that leaves South Africans disheartened about their futures. But LAW FOR ALL, your caring friend in the law, wants to make the process of getting financial relief a little easier for you. So, we’ve decided to compile a go-to resource

Some moms and dads may make co-parenting look easy, but for many, maintaining a healthy relationship and getting along with an ex after a breakup or divorce, isn’t always easy. Especially when it comes to raising kids and agreeing on how to give them the love, care and support they deserve. Successful co-parenting doesn’t require parents to best friends, only to put personal differences aside and the children first. As a renowned psychotherapist, Dr Anne Brown puts it “Co-parenting is not a competition. It’s a collaboration of two homes working together with the best interest of the child at heart.”