Running an online business comes with incredible opportunities, but it also carries significant legal responsibilities. Whether you’re selling products, services, or digital content, ensuring compliance with e-commerce laws can save you from costly legal battles and protect your business.
Self-defence is a fundamental human right. In a dangerous situation where you are physically threatened or attacked, it’s natural to want to protect yourself. However, the law has specific limits when it comes to self-defence, and crossing those limits can result in criminal charges for assault or even worse.
In today’s digital age, cyber fraud is one of the biggest threats to businesses. Whether it’s a phishing scam, fraudulent transactions, or a sophisticated ransomware attack, cybercriminals are constantly finding new ways to exploit vulnerabilities.
Unfair dismissal and retrenchment are two terms that often cause confusion among employees who have lost their jobs. While both result in termination, the reasons and legal processes behind them differ significantly under South African labour law.
E-commerce has revolutionised the way businesses operate, but with convenience comes responsibility. If your online store collects customer data—names, emails, payment details—you are legally required to protect that information.
Starting a business with a partner can feel like a dream, shared risks, combined expertise, and mutual support. But what happens when that dream turns into a nightmare?
Starting a business with a partner can feel like a dream, shared risks, combined expertise, and mutual support. But what happens when that dream turns into a nightmare?
Starting a business with a partner can feel like a dream, shared risks, combined expertise, and mutual support. But what happens when that dream turns into a nightmare?
Starting a business with a partner can feel like a dream, shared risks, combined expertise, and mutual support. But what happens when that dream turns into a nightmare?
