Phatshoane Henney Group awards R250,000 in bursaries to 10 candidate attorneys

The Phatshoane Henney Group of Associated Law Firms has just awarded 10 bursaries with a total value of R250,000 to black candidate attorneys serving articles at Group member firms nationwide.

“These bursaries form part of the Phatshoane Henney Group support initiatives to grow the number of black professionals in the group. By assisting Group firms to enhance their offer to candidates, it not only addresses the challenge of attracting quality black candidate attorneys to Group firms located away from main centra, but also of supporting member firms who have set themselves specific targets for the appointment and development of black professionals at their firms,” remarks Group Chair, Douglas Henney.

The bursaries were paid to candidate attorneys via the Phatshoane Henney Foundation, the Group’s registered non-profit charitable trust.

The following candidates received such bursaries at the beginning of 2018:

  • Ingrid Lestrade, articling at Terblanche Slabber Pieters inc. in Malmesbury
  • Prince Hlatshwayo, articling at Cilliers & Reynders inc. in Centurion
  • Dikhumo Moeti, articling at Kotzé Low Swanepoel in Vryburg
  • Ellerize Morrie, articling at Van der Spuy & Partners in Paarl
  • Cwayita Arosi, articling at Greyvenstein inc. in Port Elizabeth
  • Hannah Mokoena, articling at Langenhoven Pistorius & Partners inc. in Brits
  • Lonwabo Ndwandwa, articling at Drake, Flemmer & Orsmond inc. in East London
  • Bonginkosi Ngubeni, articling at Breytenbach Mavuso inc. in Bethlehem
  • Michelene Morkel, articling at Millers inc. in George
  • Jodie McThomas, articling at Muller Terblanche & Beyers inc. in Worcester

 

March 2, 2018
When ads take flight… and cross the line

When ads take flight… and cross the line

On 13 March 2026, the Advertising Regulatory Board (“ARB”) ruled that a South African TikTok advertisement by Checkers Sixty60 was misleading. This decision highlights the broader legal framework governing advertising in South Africa, including both statutory protections and industry-led self-regulation.

Smarter contracts for better infrastructure

Smarter contracts for better infrastructure

After years of reliance on the 2015 edition of the General Conditions of Contract for Construction Works (“GCC 2015”), the South African Institution of Civil Engineering introduced a new edition in September 2025 (“GCC 2025”). This updated framework aims to improve clarity, promote fairness, and enhance efficiency in the construction industry.

Sign up to our newsletter

Pin It on Pinterest