Stellenbosch Law Review
Prof AM Louw (Editor)
ISSN: 1016-4359
Year: 2003 – Current
Published: Tri-annually
Accreditation(s):
About this publication
The Stellenbosch Law Review is a forum for the discussion of topical legal issues in various fields. As a law review the emphasis is on providing insight rather than just an overview. It maintains a balance between a wide variety of specialist fields and legal subjects of general interest.
VOLUMES AND ISSUES
Volume / Issue
Volume 34 Issue 1, 2023
The use of linguistics to determine meaning in cases of personality infringement
Authors: T Carney, L Grundlingh and JC Knobel
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 3-26 (2023 I1)
The uncertain constitutional duty to internally investigate and remedy state impropriety
Authors: Nicholas Herd and Melanie Jean Murcott
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 27-53 (2023 I1)
The Alien Tort Statute of 1789 is no longer available to foreigners to claim for wrongdoings on foreign soil
Author: Riaan Eksteen
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 54-75 (2023 I1)
Preventative lawyering, therapeutic jurisprudence and relational lawyering: Practical application in legal practice and justice education
Author: Jonathan Campbell
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 76-101 (2023 I1)
Towards improving the corporate lawyering skills base in South Africa through vocational education
Authors: Jessica Blignaut, Jonathan Klaaren and Jean Milner
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 101-121 (2023 I1)
Covid-19: A breeding ground for academic dishonesty
Author: Michele van Eck
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 122-136 (2023 I1)
Paid in full: The enduring battle for advanced emolument attachment order debtor protection in South Africa
Author: Stephan van der Merwe
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 137-160 (2023 I1)
Die kontrakterende insolvent in die ongelukkige skuldeiser
Author: AL Stander
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 161-184 (2023 I1)
The limited judicial discretion to redistribute property in marriages out of community of property: Revisiting feminist arguments on intersectionality, women’s work and choice
Authors: Elsje Bonthuys and Azille Coetzee
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 185-209 (2023 I1)
An analysis of the application of section 2B of the Wills Act 7 of 1953 to married Muslim couples who subsequently divorce
Author: Muneer Abduroaf
Source: Stellenbosch Law Review, pp 210-218 (2023 I1)