
Back row (L to R): Donald Mokgehle (Captain), Shaun Coetzee, Tsepho Mohapi, Ruan Botha, Rigardt Barnard, Ralf Schulz, Rabie Smal and Andries Pete (Coach)
Front row (L to R): David Jiyane, Khulani Mabuza, Joseph Motaung, Kego Mnguni, Paul Motaung
Back row (L to R): Donald Mokgehle (Captain), Shaun Coetzee, Tsepho Mohapi, Ruan Botha, Rigardt Barnard, Ralf Schulz, Rabie Smal and Andries Pete (Coach)
Front row (L to R): David Jiyane, Khulani Mabuza, Joseph Motaung, Kego Mnguni, Paul Motaung
There is an old joke in the construction sector that says, “All construction projects follow the 3, 2, 1 rule – It takes three times longer than planned, costs twice as much as planned, and you only ever develop property once.” This is obviously an exaggeration, but as is often the case, there is some truth in the joke. In this article, we explore construction projects that are not completed by their deadlines, examining who should be held accountable for this and the additional costs that usually follow.
Dealing with the passing of a loved one can be extremely difficult for family members, especially when it comes to handling all the administrative tasks accompanying the winding up of the deceased’s estate. This makes choosing the correct executor in your will a crucial step in ensuring that you leave your loved ones with a reliable and capable person who can make good decisions and administer your estate following your wishes.
South Africa is actively working towards effective AI regulation, recognizing the need for
specialized legislation due to AI’s unique challenges and potential for consumer
protection and economic growth. The country’s efforts include the Presidential
Commission Report on the Fourth Industrial Revolution, the establishment of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research, and the drafting of an AI Blueprint during its AU
chairmanship, advocating for a unified African AI approach.