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South Africa: The Faculty of Law, University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 July 2009

Abstract

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Type
Legal Education Supplement
Copyright
Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies 1963

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References

page 121 note 1 It should perhaps be added that B.A. students can take legal courses in that degree even though they have no intention of proceeding to the LL.B.

page 121 note 2 On the division of the profession in South Africa and the qualification for admission to its branches, see D. Pont [1962] J.A.L. 134 et seq.

page 122 note 1 See (1961) 79 S.A.L.J. 455.

page 122 note 2 The LL.B. courses for which credits may be obtained in both B.A. and B.Com. are: introduction to the study of South African law, constitutional law, and Roman law I. A B.A. student may in addition obtain credits for public international law and history of South African law, and a B.Com. student for the law of corporations and insolvency.

page 123 note 1 1 From Justinian's Institutes.

page 123 note 2 1 Contrast the University of South Africa; see D. Pont, op. cit., p. 136.

page 123 note 3 Most of which are, of course, in Latin or Dutch.

page 124 note 1 Counting LL.B. and Diploma students together. It must also be pointed out that the figures for a particular year do not necessarily refer to new admissions; old students registering for their next year of study are included.

page 124 note 2 Mr. Duma Nokwe.

page 124 note 3 [1962] J.A.L. 133.

page 125 note 1 For a report of various views expressed at a conference of some South African teachers of law, see (1962) 25 Tydskrif vir Hedendaagse Romeins-Hollandsche Reg 295