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Siber Ink publishes regular e-mailed updates in the following
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Welcome to Siber Ink
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Siber Ink is a niche publisher of law, tax and accounting materials
for the professional market in South Africa.
Our materials are current and top quality to equip people to be more
effective in their work. We aim especially to publish material that is
based on a regulated or legislated framework in ACCESSIBLE language
without compromising on AUTHORITY. If you have an interest in keeping
abreast of our publications and wish to join our mailing lists, please
click
here.
For a fuller statement of our commitment to quality and publications
that make a difference, click
here.
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Labour Law Rules
by McGregor, Dekker, Budeli, Manamela, Manamela and Tshoose

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LABOUR LAW Rules! provides a highly accessible text on labour,
equity, social security and skills development laws. It discusses these
laws against a background of the country supporting the principle of
‘decent work’, high unemployment, the insufficient creation of
sustainable and decent jobs, income inequality, all exacerbated by an
increase in atypical work, skills shortages, as well as insufficient
enforcement of laws.
“This book takes an innovative
approach and breaks new ground in the dissemination of labour law. As a
teacher and practical user of labour law in my policy and professional
work, I am delighted to endorse and recommend this book. I have no
doubt at all that readers will enjoy using it, and will find it to be
an asset.”
Evance
Kalula -
Professor of Law, University of Cape Town, Chairperson, Employment
Conditions Commission
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The New Companies Act
Unlocked
by Carl Stein

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From 1 May 2011
company law in South Africa was dramatically altered: the 1973 Act
which had governed companies for the life-times of most business people
and lawyers in South Africa was replaced by the Companies Act of 2008,
as amended in March 2011. A new era of company law dawned, and with it
a host of new concepts, rights, remedies, obligations, procedures and
sanctions were introduced.
These fundamentally affect the way
that every business operates and the advice and practice of every
lawyer, accountant or other professional adviser. This book, the first
to cover the new Act and the new regulations, provides the
hand-holding, the insight, and the understanding that business and
their advisers require in order not to be wrong-footed by the new
regime.
Endorsements
"Carl Stein has done a splendid job in
his description and analysis of the new Act, precisely because of his
ability to explain the basis upon which the Act has been built. But he
has done far more. As befits a lawyer with so rich an experience of
company law and corporate life, Mr Stein provides practical guidance as
to the ramifications of each component of the Act and the accompanying
regulations which have to date received no attention.
"For these reasons, this book represents the first
sustained treatment of legislation that, unlike earlier changes,
particularly the 1973 Act, introduces major innovation for which there
is scarce domestic precedent to date, if any. While its primary
audience may well be the practitioner and business executive, this book
will surely also assist the academic community to parse the myriad of
new sections and their implications for the running of a
company."
Dennis
Davis,Judge President, Competition Appeal
Court; Honorary Professor of Law at the University of Cape
Town
"Stein’s book ...is likely to become an
essential tool to understanding the new Act.
"Stein’s book, which is published by Siber Ink, not only explains the
technical application of theAact but also provides a useful analysis of
the thinking behind the major changes to our company law."
Ann Crotty - Business Report
21 October 2011
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Labour Arbitration 2ed
by Jordaan, Kantor, & Bosch

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This highly acclaimed guide, first
published in 2002, has been thoroughly revised and updated. Practical
advice on all stages of arbitration, from the pre-arbitration stage to
the issuing of the award are covered as well as the basic legal
principles concerning disputes over alleged unfair dismissal, the
basics of the law of evidence and how to prepare for and present a case
at arbitration.
In addition to this there are
sections on the pitfalls of the law of evidence, applications for
condonation and reviews – these often being the very issues on which
the Labour Court so often sees applicants in review applications being
tripped up. Furthermore, a discussion on unfair labour practice
arbitrations has been included. No labour law practitioner or trade
union representative should be without this book.
This book is now
available.
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Wild Law 2nd Ed
by Cormac Cullinan

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Wild Law weaves politics, legal theory, quantum
physics and ancient wisdom into a fascinating and inspiring story about
how to rediscover a viable role for the human species within the Earth
community. This ground-breaking book has been seminal in inspiring the
global movement to recognise rights for Nature – a movement destined to
shape the 21st Century as significantly as the human rights movements
shaped the 20th Century.
Wild Law reveals how the governance systems of contemporary
civilisations legitimise and promote the disastrous exploitation and
destruction of Earth and why an Earth-centred approach is essential to
address climate change and the accelerating degradation of the
ecological systems on which we depend. Cormac Cullinan explains how to
begin transforming industrialized societies to ensure that the pursuit
of human wellbeing enhances the beauty, health and diversity of Earth
instead of diminishing it.
This revised second edition includes a new preface, postscript and
the Universal Declaration of the Rights of Mother Earth proclaimed on
22nd April 2010 by the People’s World Conference on Climate Change and
the Rights of Mother Earth.
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Globalisation and
Governance
Editor: Laurence Boulle

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As countries come to terms with the global financial
crisis their citizens become more assertive in many parts of the world.
Challenges to conventional wisdom on economic governance are
accompanied by the popular rejection of archaic systems of state
government. At the global level new economic and political forces
challenge former patterns of international domination.
In these contexts appropriate governance is the imperative of the
age. Economic globalisation in particular requires reassessments of
state and corporate governance, as well as reconsideration of how the
international political economy is governed – or not governed.
This book examines these themes from different disciplinary
perspectives, in different national and institutional settings, and in
terms of high theory and practical service delivery. It is topical and
insightful and provokes thought on the governance challenges ahead.
Laurence Boulle is Director, Mandela Institute, and Issy Wolfson
Professor of Law, University of Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, and
Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia. He has published
extensively in constitutional law, mediation and ADR, and international
economic law and in late 2009 published The Law of Globalisation
(Kluwer Law, The Netherlands)
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International Tax 2011 — A South
African Perspective (Fifth Edition)
by: Olivier and
Honiball

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This book is not merely a new edition, but
a complete and significantly expanded rewrite. Comprising over 900
pages, this work is an expert and in-depth exposition of a complex
subject that has become so important in the modern global economy.
Already established over four previous editions as the pre-eminent work
on the subject it is a 'must-own book' for all students and
practitioners of tax, whether from a legal, business or accounting
perspective. Professor Lynette Olivier and Michael Honiball are without
peer in their understanding and clarity in this highly specialised
field.
Five new chapters have been added on:
- Taxation of individuals
- Taxation of Companies and Dividends
- Taxation of Partnerships
- Cross-border VAT; and
- Interpretation of Statutes
Read more
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Well – that was the year that
was. Fukushima, floods, cyclones & hurricanes; a failed World
Cup bid on the rugby front for the Boks; political and judicial
upheavals galore in SA; a Euro zone crisis and jitters in economies
everywhere. All very exhausting, and I know many who are happy to
bid adieu to 2011 and welcome 2012 with unseemly haste. For our
part we will reflect with satisfaction on aspects of 2011 and more
quickly forget others.
In particular, we have been very
happy to produce the first comprehensive work on the finally amended
new Companies Act – The New Companies Act
Unlocked by Carl Stein and Geoff
Everingham. It is proving very popular with practitioners.
We are also delighted with the new edition of Labour
Arbitration – now expanded and incorporating
also Peter Kantor's commentary on the CCMA Rules. Globalisation &
Governance represents a work of importance and
international value, while
Thinking about
Law, a tribute to Tony Honoré, was a
particular privilege to publish. New editions of Wild
Law &
International
Tax also appeared – both ever popular, and both of great value
to their readers. And now we have just published the first
edition of Labour Law
Rules! , a new entry-level book on labour law
aimed at students encountering the subject for the first time. Of
course all the while the Sibergrammes
and
BTCLQ
and SILCS,
our electronic publications, see the light of day (or of computer
monitors) at regular intervals. And we have also launched our
first ebooks through
Little White
Bakkie in 2011.
2012 will have many a development
too, not least the launch of our books on an i-Pad app, and a number of
new titles. Until then, we all need a rest, one which we here
will be taking with gratitude. We’re shutting up shop from Monday
19 December, and will only re-open on 9 January. If you require a
copy of our books in that time, please order it through your local
bookshop.
Please note:
Online orders will be processed as usual,
though not between 23 December and 3 January – orders placed in that
period will only be sent out after 4January. (Perhaps this will
be the time to try ordering from
Little White
Bakkie!)
Stay safe on the
roads, enjoy time with your families, and return re-energised in
2012! May it be a prosperous and healthy year for
all.
Simon Sephton
15 December 2011
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