School of Law (Working papers)
Permanent URI for this collectionhttps://hdl.handle.net/10539/38090
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Item The future of Muslim family law in South Africa(Centre for Applied Legal Studies, 1991-08) Cachalia, FirozItem Taxation in a Post Apartheid South Africa: its limitation as a fiscal tool: a preliminary overview(Centre for Applied Legal Studies, 1991-10) Davis, Dennis M.Item Report on the Rabie Report: An Examination of Security Legislation in South Africa(1982-03-01) Dugard, John; Marcus, G. J.; Benjamin, P.; Doctor, B.; Mathews, A. S.; Rudolph, H. G.; van Zyl Smit, D.Item Promotion of access to information through the courts: Case law and important developments in PAIA litigation(2010-02-09) Klaaren, JonathanThis paper is part of the effort to develop an Open Democracy Charter, envisioned as a declaration of intent on implementation of access to information principles. PAIA in the courtsItem Investor-state arbitration and SA's bilateral investment treaty policy framework review(2009-08-10) Klaaren, J.; Schneiderman, D.Contribution to the DTI's review of South Africa’s bilateral investment treaty (BIT) policy framework.Item Implementation of the child support grant: a study of four provinces and recommendations for improved service delivery(2008-03-18T11:02:22Z) Goldblatt, Beth; Rosa, Solange; Hall, KatharineSince its inception in 1998, the Child Support Grant (CSG) has been rolled out very rapidly and now reaches more than seven million children. It is having a significant impact on the alleviation of poverty by increasing children’s access to food, education and health care. Despite this remarkable achievement, not all poor children are managing to access the grant. The way in which the grant is implemented is not always consistent across provinces or even within provinces. Certain implementation problems mean added burdens for poor primary care-givers in their interaction with the Department of Social Development (DSD), and some of the other government departments. Many of these problems can be easily solved and conditions be improved for grant applicants and beneficiaries. Such improvements would go a long way towards the realisation of all people’s rights to social assistance, as set out in Section 27 of the South African Constitution. Improvements in implementation would also bring current practice in line with administrative law as set out in the Constitution, legislation and common law.