Spelling suggestions: "subject:".las"" "subject:".law""
61 |
Thuthuedzo ya vhomazwale kha mbingano ya TshivendaMudau, Shumani Dora January 2014 (has links)
Thesis (M. A. (African languages)) --University of Limpopo, 2014 / In this research an attempt has been made to assess and investigate the impact of the in-laws on Tshivenḓa marriage. This study was found to be necessary because although other scholars have investigated various aspects with regard to the impact of the in-laws on Tshivenḓa marriage, an in depth research on their impact has not been conducted.
According to the Tshivenḓa culture, when boys and girls become older they are expected to get married. So this marriage can be influenced negatively or positively by the in-laws. Some couples are forced to live with the in-laws. There are some marriages that do not last due to the negative interference of the in-laws but there are some marriages that are succeeding due to the positive relationship with the in-laws, therefore the aim of this research is to investigate the impact of in-laws on marriages.
|
62 |
Selected issues of private international law and of contracts on the internetDraf, Oliver. January 1999 (has links)
No description available.
|
63 |
Freedom of association in the disciplined forces of the republic of Botswana: a comparative analysis between the laws regulating labour relations in Botswana's discliplined forces and South African security services / Ramaotwana Ramaotwana NelsonRamaotwana, Ramaotwana Nelson January 2013 (has links)
Another facet of this case concerns the restriction of the applicants' choice as
regards the trade unions which they could form of their own volition. An individual
does not enjoy the right to freedom of association if in reality the freedom of action
or choice which remains available to him is either non-existent or so reduced as to
be of no practical value. Jayawickrama
The principal objective for this study is to investigate the prohibition and/or
the effectiveness of freedom of association in the disciplined forces in
Botswana as contrasted with the laws and practices in South Africa. The
study aims to explore whether freedom of association exists in the
disciplined forces of the Republic of Botswana; and if it does, how effective it
is, and if it does not exist, whether such non-existence infringes the human
rights of the disciplined forces to enjoy the fundamental rights to form and
join trade unions of their choice as provided for in section 13(1) of the
Constitution of Botswana.
The study finds that the right to form or belong to a trade union 1s an
absolute right in terms of section 13(1) of the Constitution. The study
therefore surmises that the exclusion of trade unions in the disciplined
forces of Botswana is not reasonably justified in a democratic society,
thereby rendering section 24 of the Police Act, section 35 of the Prisons Act
and Regulation 75 of the Botswana Defense Force unconstitutional. / Thesis (LLM) North-West University, Mafikeng Campus, 2013
|
64 |
Private international law of contracts on a comparative basisSchaik, J. J. van January 1949 (has links)
No description available.
|
65 |
Substance and procedure in the conflict of lawsAiles, Edgar H. January 1929 (has links)
No description available.
|
66 |
Arizona Native Plant Law: What You Need to KnowMcReynolds, Kim 01 1900 (has links)
2 pp. / An overview of Arizona's native plant law. Describes categories of protected native plants with examples, and how to access the full lists of protected plants.
|
67 |
Law-making in the comitia of Republican Rome : the processes of drafting and disseminating, recording and retrieving laws and plebiscitesWilliamson, Caroline H. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
|
68 |
Modernising partnership rights in EC family reunification lawToner, Helen January 2003 (has links)
No description available.
|
69 |
Mechanisms of control over compliance with international law on the protection of the Mediterranean Sea against pollutionRomeliotou, Vassiliki January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
|
70 |
The conflict of laws in respect of documentary letters of credit in international trade financing08 January 2009 (has links)
LL.M. / The objective of this study is to identify the legal systems that should be applied in terms of South African private international law to the different contractual relationships in respect of a documentary letter of credit. In South Africa no legislation or (binding) case law in point exists. A comparative study is therefore made of the relevant legal rules and principles in the following countries: the United Kingdom; Germany; the Netherlands; Canada; Australia; and the United States of America. It is submitted that, in the absence of either an express or a tacit choice of a legal system by the parties, the proper law of a documentary letter of credit transaction in South African private international law should be – 1) in respect of the contractual relationship between the applicant and the issuing bank: the law of the country where the issuing bank is situated; 2) in respect of the contractual relationship between the issuing bank and the correspondent bank (whether confirming or merely advising): the law of the country where the correspondent bank is situated; 3) in respect of the contractual relationship between the confirming bank and the beneficiary: the law of the country where the confirming bank is situated; 4) in respect of the contractual relationship between the issuing bank and the beneficiary – a) where a correspondent bank (whether confirming or merely advising) is involved: the law of the country where the correspondent bank is situated; b) where no correspondent bank is involved: the law of the country where the issuing bank is situated.
|
Page generated in 0.0476 seconds