Legal updates and opinions
News / News
NATIONAL BARGAINING COUNCIL FOR THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY: conclusion of collective agreement requiring payment of employees
By Andre van Heerden, Senior Associate; Jacques van Wyk, Director, Bradley Workman-Davies, Director; and Thabisa Yantolo , Candidate Attorney
The National Bargaining Council for the Clothing Manufacturing Industry (“Bargaining Council”) has concluded a collective agreement between relevant stakeholders (“Agreement”). It has been announced that the Agreement, which is not as yet available, will ensure some 80,000 workers will be guaranteed full pay for six weeks during and after the national lock-down. The salaries will be paid from employer funds and employee’s Unemployment Insurance Fund (“UIF”) payments.
The Bargaining Council has indicated that the agreement has been sent to the Department of Employment and Labour to be extended to non-parties within the industry. We will keep you updated on developments in this regard.
Latest News
New procedures when natural persons cease their SA tax residency
Cease SA tax residency The South African Revenue Service ("SARS") recently issued guidance on its website on what the cessation [...]
A bank’s duties to non-customers – clarified or extended?
A bank's duties to non-customers When money is deposited into a bank account, it becomes the property of the bank. [...]
Finally, my little eye spies a PAIA Guide!
Promotion of Access to Information Act 2 of 2000 The 28th of September was declared by UNESCO in 2019, as [...]
Notification of data breaches… setting the record straight
Report data breaches "We reminded them of their duty to report any breach in data security to us. The report [...]
The requirements for Rescission Applications, restated
The requirements for Rescission Applications The Constitutional Court recently handed down judgment in what was effectively a refresher course on [...]
Data breaches: to notify, or not to notify, that is the question
Data breaches We have had a number of clients approach us on the issue of security compromises or "data breaches" [...]
