The South African Law of Persons provides law students with a thorough understanding of the principles of the law of persons.

In a concise and comprehensive manner, the publication includes discussion of the implications of the constitutional principles of the law of persons.

This book introduces students to the distinct legal traditions that make up the South African legal system.

Now in its 10th edition, Financial Management is the leading text on the theory and application of corporate finance in southern Africa.

Set against the backdrop of recent developments in financial markets, instruments, and financial theory, the text refers to real-world applications and financial decisions by South African companies.

The questions are based on the Income Tax Act 1962, Tax Administration Act 2011, VAT Act 1991, Estate Duty Act 1955 and the Transfer Duty Act 1949, incorporating recent amendments.

This volume contains tax legislation dealt with in courses covering the content required for the Initial Assessment of Competence (IAC) of SAICA.

It is updated annually with the latest legislation. The following Acts are included: the consolidated Income Tax Act, 58 of 1962, Value Added Tax Act, 89 of 1991, Estate Duty Act, 45 of 1955, Transfer Duty Act, 40 of 1949, relevant sections of the Securities Transfer Tax Act, 25 of 2007, relevant sections of the Tax Administration Act, 28 of 2011.

This annual set (Part 2A and 2B for the 2025 academic year) contains international and local standards and legislation on Auditing. It is a clearly structured publication: Volume 2A contains International Audit Standards and Volume 2B contains SAICA and IRBA Pronouncements, Legislation and Governance.

Unafraid to challenge the status quo, CR Snyman's Criminal Law takes a challenging look at criminal law in South Africa.

This book has been thoroughly revised in light of important changes in the South African legal system, with updated reference to the latest reported judgements.

The eighth edition of Law of Delict is a comprehensive revision and update of Neethling-Potgieter-Visser Law of Delict (7th edition, 2015) in light of new legal authority and literature which naturally necessitated an adaptation of legal principles and theoretical points of view.

In particular, special attention was given to the continuing debate on delictual principles that has taken place in academic and judicial circles since the appearance of the previous edition, especially on the relationship between wrongfulness, negligence and legal causation.

General Principles of Commercial Law is a concise compendium written specifically for non-law students. Written by experienced commercial law lecturers in the Department of Mercantile Law at the University of South Africa as well as the University of Johannesburg, it has been a prescribed text for undergraduate non-law students at various South African tertiary institutions for the past 32 years.

General Principles of Commercial Law provides students with a succinct exposition of the general principles of commercial law. It covers a wide range of topics influenced by the registration requirements of the Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors.

The tenth edition has been updated to reflect recent statutory and other developments in commercial law and includes:

• A revised chapter 16 on credit agreements to reflect recent amendments to the National Credit Act 34 of 2005, as well as a newly added introduction to the broad framework and aims of the Protection of Personal Information Act 4 of 2013.
• A revised and updated chapter 24 that deals with various aspects and recent developments in banking law, including a discussion of selected aspects of the South African Post Bank Limited Amendment Act 10 of 2023; and the Conduct of Financial Bill, which represents the next phase in the Twin Peaks legislative reform process for market conduct. Chapter 24 now also includes a discussion of the Corporation for Deposit
• Insurance that was launched in 2024, as well as an update of recent developments in the field of stokvels.
• An expanded and updated chapter 25 on methods of payment, which includes a discussion of selected modern types of digital payment and other developments in the sphere of payments, including forex apps; contactless payment or tapping; and cost-effective payment options to local consumers.
• A new chapter 26 on financial technology, that includes a discussion of digital and virtual currencies; cryptocurrencies; blockchain; smart contracts; and fintech and digital and currency regulation in South Africa.
• A new chapter 27 on the important aspect of financial inclusion, including the elements of financial inclusion measures; types of financial exclusion; and legislative and other measures to improve financial inclusion.

This annual set contains issued Standards for Financial Reporting (Packaged as Part A1, A2; B, C1, C2 for the 2025 academic year).

It is a clearly structured publication, with each volume concentrating on a specific area.

This book was written with the specific purpose of combining in one concise volume the provisions of the Income Tax Act 58 of 1962 as it applies to individuals. The work is aimed at undergraduate students. It is updated annually and contains the latest legislation.

Managerial accounting and finance are based on the fundamental principles that must be understood, learned and applied if one wishes to succeed in the business world.

The purpose of this book is to set out the basic principles and conceptual issues of the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS).

The book attempts to provide an accounting basis against which professional accounting publications can be assessed; review such publications critically, and identify possible shortcomings; and focus on the nucleus of the publications and supply specific related examples.

It is suitable for third-year and postgraduate students, as well as practising accountants.

Introduction to Financial Accounting has been written to address the theoretical aspects of accounting. The book has been written specifically for students who are stuyding Accounting 1.

This textbook is suitable as the main study reference for Financial Management courses, or the financial management-part of Management Accounting courses, ranging from second-year undergraduate courses (registered at NQF6, level six of the National Qualifications Framework) up to and including postgraduate courses (at NQF8).

The more advanced sections of this book are clearly labelled as such.

This book presents an accessible introduction to the fundamentals of financial accounting for South African students. It covers the basic concepts underlying financial statements and the terminology and methods that allow students to interpret, analyse and evaluate financial statements. This edition aligns with international financial reporting standards to provide students with an up-to-date and appropriate foundation to financial accounting.

This book has been compiled to assist students at tertiary institutions in South Africa with their studies in auditing.

A comprehensive Guide to Consolidated Financial Statements.

This publication sets out the principles and conceptual issues of consolidated financial statements, based on IFRS Accounting Standards. It focuses on the principles of control and consolidation techniques in preparing consolidated financial statements for a group of entities (parent and sbusidiaries).

This is a collection of graded questions on auditing. Separate solutions are available.

This book was written with the specific purpose of combining in one concise volume the provisions of the Income Tax Act 58 of 1962 as it applies to business activities.
The work is aimed at undergraduate students. It is updated annually and contains the latest legislation.

SAICA Student Handbook Volume 2 (Packaged as Vol 2A and Vol 2B) and focuses on auditing requirements.

Volume 2A contains International Audit Standards and Volume 2B contains SAICA and IRBA Pronouncements, Legislation and Governance.

A leading book of questions on financial accounting, this book is designed to meet the needs of students in financial accounting.

It has been successfully used with the Gripping GAAP textbook by CL Service at a second year, third year and intermediate honours level for over 20 years. In ensuring that the book is user-friendly, and to enable both lecturers and students to identify questions easily, the contents page of each chapter includes the name of the relevant entity and a detailed description of the key issues in each question. A detailed set of solutions, in electronic format, is available from the publishers to the relevant lecturers at those institutions that prescribe this book.

This guide simplifies the understanding and applying of IFRS for students at both undergraduate and post-graduate level.

The graded questions in this book are based on all tax legislation covered in courses on tax at an under- and postgraduate level in South Africa. It is updated annually with the latest legislation, and solutions are available.