- Published on
- by Sadia Rizvi
The spread of COVID-19 has negatively influenced the output of work at a global level. It has affected nearly every sector and has ultimately halted cross border trade.
News and Articles

The spread of COVID-19 has negatively influenced the output of work at a global level. It has affected nearly every sector and has ultimately halted cross border trade.

Within the past month, we have gone from mainly needing to authenticate and verify documents through a physical (wet-ink) signature to an era where the need to authenticate and verify documents online is inevitable.

We live in an ever globalised and connected world where it is possible to buy someone lunch across borders using a website or a mobile app.

In 2014 National Treasury issued an instruction prohibition by national and provincial public entities from making payments via the internet due to the risk associated with such transactions.

As we celebrate the beginning of the digital decade, most of us usually take time to clean out our homes and get organised.

You are probably reading this article on your smart phone, which has a digital footprint of all the people and entities in your life who you have interacted with online.
If you think your boss is a bit nosy and intrusive be thankful that you don’t work for a state-owned enterprise in China.

The world is running out of space. Parks are becoming buildings, highways are ploughing through farmland and your Blackberry that could store hundreds of photos has turned into your iPhone that can store thousands.

In his State of the Nation address last night, President Ramaphosa touched those areas of the South African economy that can turn our fortunes around relatively quickly: agriculture, tourism, manufacturing and technology

Lawyers interpret legislation and advise accordingly and our advice isn’t cheap.