Lexis Nexis South African Constitutional Law: The Bill of Rights
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South African Constitutional Law: The Bill of Rights is a commentary work available in print looseleaf and online
The South African Bill of Rights is outward-looking and requires practitioners to refer to comparative jurisprudence. The judgments of the Constitutional Court abound with references to cases from such diverse legal systems as those of the United States of America, Canada, India, Germany, and the European Court of Human Rights.Originally written by an eminent panel of jurists, legal practitioners and academics; South African Constitutional Law: The Bill of Rights will keep you abreast of developments in international and South African constitutional law, by providing detailed commentary on the Bill of Rights. The publication is now regularly updated by Judge Davis and Professor Cheadle.
Table of contents
Commentary -
Chapter 1 - Structure of the Bill of Rights
Chapter 2 - Rights
Chapter 3 - Application
Chapter 4 - Equality
Chapter 5 - Dignity
Chapter 6 - Life
Chapter 7 - Freedom and Security of the Person
Chapter 8 - Slavery, Servitude and Forced Labour
Chapter 9 - Privacy
Chapter 10 - Religion, Belief and Opinion
Chapter 11 - Freedom of Expression
Chapter 12 - Assembly
Chapter 13 - Freedom of Association
Chapter 14 - Political Rights
Chapter 15 - Citizens' Rights
Chapter 16 - Residence and Movement
Chapter 17 - Economic Activity Rights
Chapter 18 - Labour Relations
Chapter 19 - The Environmental Right
Chapter 20 - Property
Chapter 21 - Housing
Chapter 22 - Health
Chapter 23 - Children
Chapter 24 - Education
Chapter 25 - Language and Culture
Chapter 26 - Access to Information
Chapter 27 - Administrative Justice
Chapter 28 - Access to Courts
Chapter 29 - Arrested, Detained and Accused Persons
Chapter 30 - Limitation of Rights
Chapter 31 - States of Emergency
Chapter 32 - Enforcement of Rights
Chapter 33 - Interpretation of the Bill of Rights
