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Legal in Johannesburg

Legal advisor in your area. Legal advisors are specialists in their areas. Divorce lawyers and injury lawyers will provide professional legal advice.

Educating yourself about legal issues and evaluating and choosing the most appropriate legal assistance can be a daunting task. Accurate and reliable profiles of more than 20 000 legal professionals in Southern Africa. A wealth of information to help the layman better understand the law, make more informed personal legal choices and identify high quality legal representation. Easy to use, up to date, automated templates for a variety of legal forms and documents. An active community of individuals and legal professionals with whom you can interact and discuss your legal issues. Woman guilty of grievous bodily harm for spreading HIV Nadja Benaissa, a German singer, broke down in tears yesterday as a court found her guilty of causing bodily harm to her ex-boyfriend by having unprotected sex with him despite knowing that she is HIV positive. However, despite facing a possible 10 years behind bars, she was not sentenced to jail time. Instead, she was given a two-year suspended prison sentence and 300 hours of community service. Zulu jailed for three years for culpable homicide The Durban Regional Court has effectively sentenced Durban businessman Prince Sifiso Zulu to jail for three years on two culpable homicide counts and one of negligent driving. Magistrate Thomas Nhleko sentenced Zulu to five years for seven charges, including culpable homicide, reckless driving, failing to stop at an accident and failing to help the injured in an accident that he caused when he skipped a red traffic light. He has been released on extended bail and given 14 days to lodge an appeal. Any municipal worker who goes on strike will face disciplinary action and possible dismissal. Cape Town heads to court in effort to control baboons The city of Cape Town is heading to court in a bid to force nature conservation authorities to help control baboons on the Peninsula. Mayor Dan Plato believes that the Western Cape provincial government and SA National Parks (SANParks) are jointly responsible for baboon management on the Peninsula and the funding this requires. Despite this, SANParks, the province and the province's conservation arm, CapeNature, have refused to provide long-term funding for the baboon monitor programme, which uses some 60 human monitors to keep baboons away from the city’s urban edge, where they have been known to trash homes and intimidate residents.