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Not yet. Still pushing.

​@@tshepi4justice875 still pushing too, will be at Emperors palace on the 11th for paper 2

@@romeoshavhani2592 good luck ☺️

Hi. The LPC might oppose your application and state that you are not a fit and proper people. Check out Prince v President of the law society of the cape of good. However, the court might make an order in your favour if you prove that you are rehabilitated. See Sebatsana v The LPC, a recent case that was made on 2 August 2024. Good luck and thanks for watching

ruclips.net/video/X1Db117XcRA/видео.htmlsi=FLLO5PwTCL_iHkhZ

Hi, thank you for subscribing 🙏🏽🤗

Two years articles are a requirement. You should finish your articles. You are able to attend law school for six months and do articles for a year.

How do we apply for a date of hearing on caselines

I'm so glad!

Thank you for the compliment Sir. Much appreciated. 😊

When you start your articles the LPC will elect an attorney in the city where you are doing your articles. The attorney will be from a firm other than your law firm. It was an easy interview for me because the questions were based on attorney’s ethics and the Legal Practice Act. Basically, you will be asked questions regarding attorney’s ethics and to see whether you understand how you must conduct yourself as a candidate attorney. And no, the attorney didn’t check my criminal record. His duty was to test my knowledge. But I think when you initiate your admission application the LPC does check your criminal record so that they can establish whether they need to oppose your application.

Interesting enough, currently there is a huge debate regarding this topic. Section 24(2)(b)(i) of the Legal Practice Act 28 of 2014 states that in order to be admitted as an attorney in SA, you must be a South African Citizen or permanent resident of the republic. A lot of people who studied in SA are unable to practice because of this section. So this matter was taken to the Constitutional Court on the basis that the section discriminates against foreign nationals. The ministers argued that the section was in line with government’s obligations to ensure that foreign nationals did not circumvent immigration and labour laws. Then the Constitutional Court, in Rafoneke and Others v Minister of Justice and Correctional Services and Others, ruled that the section is constitutional. This judgement is very fresh. The matter was heard on the 24th of February 2022 and the unanimous judgement was handed down on the 2nd of August 2022. Therefore, currently as I’m writing this reply, you can’t be admitted as an attorney in SA if you are not a citizen or permanent resident in the republic.

💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾 Thank you for subscribing. Welcome to the channel 🤍✨

It’s only a pleasure ✨

Only a pleasure ❤️

I don’t wanna be sued for defamation or anything, but I’ve heard people mentioning that ALLEGEDLY law firms don’t prefer candidates who obtained their degrees from a college. So it’s really hard to get articles. Some students were even advised to do their LLM before searching for articles.

Hi. Please check the comments. I have already answered the question under another comment ❤️✨

Congratulations Thato 🎊🎊🎉🍾

No. To be admitted as an attorney in SA, you need to have an LLB degree

Date of commencement of contract of articles.

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much for watching. I appreciate you 💯

Thank you for the feedback. I appreciate it. I will absolutely take it into consideration when I edit my videos. Thank you for watching 😊

Thank you for the update. Kindly note that I state the law as it is at the time when I'm recording my videos. The law changes all the time. This is the reason why I have a disclaimer that says, "This video is for informational purposes only and should not be considered as legal advice. The law changes frequently therefore before making any decisions kindly conduct further research based on your specific circumstances and era". In this case, emphasis on "era". ☺

@@tshepi4justice875 thank you it’s an awesome and informative video 😘 your content is much needed

@@nomfundomthethwa7634 thank you for watching Sis 😊

I studied at UJ so idk about other Universities. But I know that University of Johannesburg’s first year modules are 1. English for law (year module) OR English 1A (first semester) and English 1B (second semester) 2. Indigenous law 3. Introduction to legal studies 4. Law of persons and the family 5. plus as elective module, I chose psychology. Other ppl chose history and others chose politics etc.

It's a pleasure Princess 🤗

Hi Mashoto. Congratulations 🎊🎉 And to answer your question, you don’t need a correspondent Attorney if your attorney is within 15km of the relevant court. Good luck Sis and Thank you for watching 🤗😊

@@tshepi4justice875LOL no I am not getting admitted. I was asking for future references.

@@mashotomoshape178 no worries Sis. It's important to gather information and plan for the future. I salute you ❤👑

Hi Koketso. Kindly explain why you are doing your application in JHB and not in Nelspruit?

I know a person who studied at UNISA and got articles at a small firm. So focus on your marks and retaining the information/knowledge given to u at Uni.

@@tshepi4justice875 thank you! Will do..most people I've talked to also said marks over where you studied matters most.

@@zoeleighrose6150 most definitely. Thanks for watching ❤😊

Focus on your marks and ensure that you are an "all rounder" , take up other activities ,such as participating in moots etc. Law firms don't just want a legal robot.

Hi Sis. Thank you so much for watching. The matter, like any other ex parte application, can be handled by any attorney. ☺

@tshepang engilah Khitshane but in my school there is no history in my subject choice form

@tshepang engilah Khitshane okay thanks ❤️❤️

I agree that history is an advantage. History is an advantage because our law comes from Roman Dutch law. Common law is the root of our law. Therefore, understanding the history of how Romans/Dutch people came to SA or how they might have had the authority to influence our law in history, it's an advantage. ☺

I have never came around the said facts. But yes it is possible. Remember when you cede you are not cancelling the contract of articles but you are only replacing the other party, ie the principal. However, if you wanna enter into a different type of PVT you may cancel or abandon the current PVT (articles) and then enter into another one (law school). However, you must inform the LPC when you do that. **According to Rule 22.1.7 of the The South African Legal Practice Council Rules (as amended) [08 July 2018] If a practical vocational training course has been cancelled or abandoned before it has been completed, the court may in its discretion, on the application of the person who served under such contract, and subject to such conditions as the court may impose, order than for the purpose of the Act and these rules the whole or such part of the period served under such contract as the court deems fit, be added to any period served by that person under a practical vocational training contract or contract of service entered into after the first mentioned contract was cancelled or abandoned, and any period so added shall for purpose of the Act and these rules be deemed to have been served under the last mentioned contract and continuously with any period served there under.**

Hi @Angella Ruth, someone also had the same issue this Wednesday. Kindly contact Support because I believe it is a technical issue.

Hey, did you manage to get this sorted by emailing the help desk (support) or another way?

@@omphilemoerane2569 you have to call the help desk to get it fixed

Me too

Law School is also known as PLT according to the LPA. So I’m not sure which PLT are you referring to. If you are referring to Law School: According to the Legal Practice Act, you should serve articles for two years. Six months law school is proportional to one year articles. Therefore, if you do articles for a year and you thereafter do your law school for six months, you have met the requirement. The aim of this requirement is to ensure that you are in an undisturbed and uninterrupted training for two years (articles) or one and a half year (law school). Therefore, when you switch between articles and law school, ensure that you are not absent from law school or a law firm for period exceeding 30 working days. If you are referring to the PLT attended by candidates for four weeks: Kindly go through the Legal Practice Act. It states that people who attended law school don’t have to do the PLT short-course for candidates. But if you served articles for two years straight and didn’t attend law school, you will need to register and attend the PLT short-course for candidates during or after serving articles. It’s okay to do the course after the expiration of your two years articles. However, please note that the LPC will need an explanation if you only do your Attorney Admission Application a year after the expiration of your articles. Did I answer you?

Yes, thanks, but my question was in relation to the 6 months plt and one year articles. But in this instance it's one year and resign to start 6 months plt. Visa versa to the normal order relating one year articles and 6 months PLT

Okay. It's important that you are under supervision at all times during your training. Make sure you are not unsupervised, at a law firm or law school, for a period exceeding 30 working days. Kindly contact the LPC to confirm.

Yes, you may.

It’s not up yet. I will upload it soon. ❤️

@@tshepi4justice875 alright. Please tag me. I appreciate the help.

Will do

Hi @Phumza edith Msengana it’s up 🤍✨ (side note: I’m unable to tag you. I really tried)

🙏🏽 thank you for the advice. I appreciate it.

OMG Ma’am, God is using you mightily. Your comment means a lot to me. I appreciate it and I appreciate you 🙏🏽🤍✨

Thanks for watching.

🙏🏽

Thank you Sharon Dondo 🤗😄

Hi Sis, yes. You can do your LLB then go to Law School for six months then write board exams then do articles for a year.

Thank you 😊