It is befitting that we should inaugrate the Kempton Makamure Labour Law Lecture Series with a discussion on the jurisprudence and jurisdiction of the Labour Court and High Court in labour disputes. The key question attendant to it, namely whether the Labour Court as a specialised dispute resolution institution has or should have exclusive jurisdiction in labour matters ousting the original inherent jurisdiction of the formal superior courts, raises fundamental questions about the nature and purpose of labour law. One’s answer to this question ultimately depends on one’s philosophical or world outlook which in turn belies one’s position in the fundamental struggle of our society - that is the struggle between the working class and t...
The purpose of creating an industrial tribunal was to introduce compulsory adjudication where volunt...
Section 157 of the LRA provides for the nature and extent of the Labour Courts jurisdiction. This pr...
LL.M. (Labour Law)Abstract: The fundamental pillar any democratic society is founded on is the impar...
A KMLJ discussion paper on the subversion of jurisdiction powers of the Labour Court by the Superior...
In Part 1 of this article the reasons for the establishment of specialist labour courts were explore...
It was a great honour for me, to be invited, to give the inaugural lecture for the Kempton Makamure ...
The words “concurrent jurisdiction” essentially means that there is more than one court which has th...
LL.M. (Labour Law)Abstract: The promulgation of the Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995 (LRA) gave birth...
This article explores the status of the Labour Appeal Court under South Africa's constitutional demo...
Ladies and gentlemen, comrades and friends, it is a matter of great honour and pri viledge for me to...
LLM (Estate Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusOver the years, South Africa has been p...
This paper examines a relatively neglected dimension of industrial relation in India, namely judicia...
This note explores the powers of the Labour Court as envisaged in the Labour Relations Act 66 of 199...
This note explores the powers of the Labour Court as envisaged in the Labour Relations Act 66 of 199...
Does the Labour Court have jurisdiction to adjudicate disputes between a South African employer and ...
The purpose of creating an industrial tribunal was to introduce compulsory adjudication where volunt...
Section 157 of the LRA provides for the nature and extent of the Labour Courts jurisdiction. This pr...
LL.M. (Labour Law)Abstract: The fundamental pillar any democratic society is founded on is the impar...
A KMLJ discussion paper on the subversion of jurisdiction powers of the Labour Court by the Superior...
In Part 1 of this article the reasons for the establishment of specialist labour courts were explore...
It was a great honour for me, to be invited, to give the inaugural lecture for the Kempton Makamure ...
The words “concurrent jurisdiction” essentially means that there is more than one court which has th...
LL.M. (Labour Law)Abstract: The promulgation of the Labour Relations Act 66 of 1995 (LRA) gave birth...
This article explores the status of the Labour Appeal Court under South Africa's constitutional demo...
Ladies and gentlemen, comrades and friends, it is a matter of great honour and pri viledge for me to...
LLM (Estate Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusOver the years, South Africa has been p...
This paper examines a relatively neglected dimension of industrial relation in India, namely judicia...
This note explores the powers of the Labour Court as envisaged in the Labour Relations Act 66 of 199...
This note explores the powers of the Labour Court as envisaged in the Labour Relations Act 66 of 199...
Does the Labour Court have jurisdiction to adjudicate disputes between a South African employer and ...
The purpose of creating an industrial tribunal was to introduce compulsory adjudication where volunt...
Section 157 of the LRA provides for the nature and extent of the Labour Courts jurisdiction. This pr...
LL.M. (Labour Law)Abstract: The fundamental pillar any democratic society is founded on is the impar...