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The South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) is a government entity responsible for distributing social grants to more than 16 million South Africans. Who is eligible for social security?

South Africa has a fascinating mix of cultures and religions. As we enjoy a democratic society where we are free to mix and mingle amongst each other, we might also experience lifestyles and practices very different to our own.

South Africans can be proud to be part of a society that is built upon powerful principles of fairness and equality.

As many of us are gearing up to go home and away, we need to talk about road safety. We all know that the roads are actually a dangerous place, but we don’t always remember that while we’re walking or driving.

We need to be aware of a greater risk mosquitoes bring: Malaria

Freedom means little without access to justice. Discover how everyday legal help protects your rights at work, home and life.

When it comes to children’s rights, the law can serve as their strongest guardian. In fact, according to the law, parents have a duty to support their children until the children can support themselves.

Voting allows democracy to win. Assert your democratic right and make your mark.

Funerals are about more than goodbye — they’re a chance to tell your story, your way. Here's how to start

10 questions to ask, if you are worried you have diabetes.

April is a time for us to celebrate the importance of family and individual freedom. Our latest newsletter provides insights on legal, funeral, health and debt matters.

Know your rights this Workers’ Month —when you can refuse work, what you must be paid, and how to protect yourself.

In this article, we discuss what you can eat in order to gain mental clarity and have a better emotional outlook.

We discuss how a credit report can help you keep up to date with your financial status by doing a credit bureau check.

The retrenchment process is fully explained. We offer you guidance on how to deal with retrenchment and help you understand your rights.

Now that we enjoy living in a democracy, the law is designed to make sure that workers have rights and are treated equally. We call the different laws that deal with work, labour laws. The key law for the workplace is the Labour Relations Act (LRA). The purpose of the act is to ensure economic development, in the interest of society, democracy and peace.