Common Law With Mike Murenzvi
“They
criticise me for harping on the obvious; if all the folks in the United States
would do the few simple things they know they ought to do, most of our...
Common Law With Mike Murenzvi
“A central focus here is on why and how the government regulates private individuals and corporations in the name of protecting the health, safety, and welfare of the general...
Common Law With Mike Murenzvi
“We
now have so many regulations that everyone is guilty of some violation.” ~ Donald
Alexander
Many regulations and statutory instruments that give guidance on the implementation of...
By Chris Chenga
There is a notion that professionals need to study Management all the way to tertiary level, if they are to one day be competent enough to hold a managerial position...
Common Law with Mike Murenzvi
“If
you make 10,000 regulations you destroy all respect for the law.” ~Winston
Churchill
A
few readers have asked me to write on statutory instruments. We hear about them
quite...
Common Law with Mike Murenzvi
“Law
is made for man, not man for the law.” ~William Godwin
Thank you, readers, for
your feedback on the first instalment in this series, it is greatly...
Common Law with Mike Murenzvi
“Ignorance of the law is no excuse”
Many
people in my circles often comment on the “bad” laws that are made in the
country. But very few of...
The Government has gazetted the Constitution Amendment Bill, which proposes a total of 27 amendments to the Constitution. Among other changes, these amendments would allow the President to appoint at least two more Ministers from outside Parliament,...
Amid socio-economic malaise facing Zimbabwe, mining is the
only remaining silver lining.
The sector underpins the country’s socio-economic growth
prospects. Gold which is expected to contribute US$4
billion, a third of the anticipated US$12 billion earnings from...
By Chris Chenga
Why do you expect corrupt people to be remorseful?
It seems a natural expectation, in most
of us. But, have you ever thought deeply about why you...
