Please be sure to join if you have an questions you’d like to put to our guests and for an overall informative session with people from different corners of the legal profession! See you there 🤩
We hope you’ve been keeping up with our takeover series on IG, it’s been super informative. The second and last phase of the takeover series is tonight on Teams @ 18:30, a link will be distributed!
You are welcome to send them messages throughout the week to find out more about their journeys.
On Thursday, the 25th of August, 18:30, we will host the final phase of the Takeover Series on Teams for a discussion on the legal fraternity as well as a Q&A session.
Our Instagram Takeover Series is back!
This series is aimed at giving an insight into the working lives of legal practitioners - what a day in their lives from the time they wake up to the time they knock off work looks like.A
It is also aimed at demonstrating the different paths that one can embark on with their law degree and to show what options are available to you as a legal graduate. Stay tuned to our Instagram stories from the 22nd - 25th August for a day in the lives of our amazing guests!
UCT Law students - have you been taking advantage of the great Thursday talks hosted by iNtaka Centre for Law & Technology? have a look at the details below - held Thurs lunchtimes in the iNtaka seminar room on Level 3. @UCT_LSC@BlascUct@Uslsj@SHAWCO_Law@MootUct@UCT_PGLSC
UCT LLB students - want to find out about postgrad studies at UCT Law? Join us for our Info Session on 18 August @ 12h45 MS Teams (link & programme sent on your UCT email). PG dips, Master's & research degree options, finding a supervisor, applying for admission, funding and more
Today, we honour the women who fought for the recognition of Women’s Rights in 1956. In the same breath, it is important to highlight that decades later, the lived realities of women in South Africa have not changed. 1/2
decades later, the fight is still ongoing as South Africa women are faced with a gender-based violence crisis. This signifies a huge gap in the law and a failure of South African laws to protect women. But as the women of South Africa, we will fight on, we will not grow weary.2/2
Today, we honour the women who fought for the recognition of Women’s Rights in 1956. In the same breath, it is important to highlight that decades later, the lived realities of women in South Africa have not changed. 1/2
It's Women's Day, commemorating the 20 000 women who marched in 1956 to the Union Buildings to protest pass laws being extended to women. We celebrate all our women Law graduates. Pictured here -politician & activist Adv Cissie Gool, LLB 1962. Wathint' abafazi, wathint' imbokodo!
We all know how hectic second semester gets, so what better way to kick it off than with an unwinding evening.
Come join us for a night of fun and socialising filled with food, drinks and games!
Let’s Un-Wine🍷