by Tendero Makanga | Issue 1, The Obiter Dicta, Volume 5
Whilst most people marry with the expectation of living happily ever after, somehow life has a way of coming out, and people eventually end up divorcing. Oftentimes when one considers divorce, one is also faced with the question, of the grounds upon which divorce will...
by Tawanda Tandi | Issue 1, The Obiter Dicta, Volume 5
The events which commenced 14 November 2018, triggered a ‘new dispensation’ for Zimbabwe, the old government was replaced by a new government and after thirty seven years a new President. The new government has been consistently saying ‘Zimbabwe is open for business’!...
by Tatenda Mushanguri | Issue 9, The Obiter Dicta, Volume 4
One of the often overlooked areas of law is reproductive health. The Zimbabwean society has adopted assisted reproductive technologies such as in vitro-fertilisation (IVF) and artificial insemination. IVF involves the extraction of male and female gametes, manually...
by Benard Chidziva | Issue 10, The Obiter Dicta, Volume 4
Introduction Oftentimes when the employer and employee separate disputes relating to the return of assets allocated to the employee duringthe course of his employment for the execution of his duties arise. These assets include but are not limited to computers, motor...
by Taurai Kativu | Issue 10, The Obiter Dicta, Volume 4
A taxpayer cannot be stopped from entering into a bona fide transaction which, when carried out, has the effect of avoiding or reducing tax liability, provided that there is no provision in the law designed to prevent that avoidance or reduction of tax. This principle...
by Nyashadzashe Chidembo | Issue 7, Volume 4
In 16th century Holland, a rule of practice developed whereby the executability of judgment debts lapsed after a certain period of time. This development, effectively, marked the birth of what we know today as the superannuation of judgment rule. According to the...
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