Paulsen and another v Slip Knot Investments 777 (Pty) Limited

Dikoko v Mokhatla

Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of South Africa and another: In re Ex Parte President of the Republic of South Africa and others

Le Roux and others v Dey

Daniels v Campbell

Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association of South Africa and another: In re Ex Parte President of the Republic of South Africa and others

Bhe and others v Magistrate, Khayelitsha and others; Shibi v Sithole and others; SA Human Rights Commission and another v President of the Republic of South Africa and another

African National Congress v Congress of the People and others

The restriction of the free movement of the South African population occurred only after the National Party came to power in 1948.

The pass laws were designed to restrict the residence and movement of all South Africans.

The criminal jurisdiction of the commissioners’ courts later included the enforcement of the pass laws.

Mass action by black and coloured women in the Free State in 1913 had no effect on the enforcement of the pass laws.

All parties must contribute equally to the partnership and all

contributions must be in the form of goods.

At least one of the partners, or at least one legal person not party to

the agreement, must be granted economic benefit in terms of the contract.

Consensus must be reached on the nature of the contract.

The contract must be based on moral duty and friendship and can

therefore not be concluded between strangers.

1956

1825

1897

1976