Makiya

For many Zimbabweans, owning property represents years of hard work, sacrifice and careful investment. Whether it is a family home, a commercial building or land intended for future development, property is often one of the most valuable assets a person or family owns. At the centre of that ownership is the title deed. A title

Business partnerships often begin with shared goals, trust, and enthusiasm. However, as circumstances change, not all partnerships last. Differences in vision, financial strain, or personal reasons may lead partners to go their separate ways. In Zimbabwe, dissolving a partnership is not just a personal or business decision , it is a legal process that must

In Zimbabwe’s competitive business environment, many entrepreneurs join forces to form companies, combining capital and expertise for growth. While the Companies and Other Business Entities (COBE) Act provides the legal foundation for company registration and operation, it does not govern the finer details of how shareholders relate to each other. This is where a shareholders’

Starting a business in Zimbabwe offers vast potential, but the process demands more than just a good idea and capital. Entrepreneurs must navigate several legal procedures to ensure their ventures are compliant and secure. Understanding these legal requirements — and working closely with a qualified lawyer — is key to building a strong, legitimate foundation

For many Zimbabweans, insurance is seen as a financial safety net, a guarantee that in times of crisis, help will be available. Yet, when claims are denied, policyholders often find themselves stranded and powerless. Legal experts warn that thousands may be walking away from rightful compensation simply because they do not know their remedies under

Many Zimbabwean start-ups are born out of friendship, family ties, or informal partnerships built on trust. At the early stages, partners often shy away from legal paperwork, believing their mutual understanding is enough to carry the business forward. But legal experts warn that failing to draft agreements early is one of the biggest mistakes entrepreneurs

Insurance policies are built on trust: you pay your premiums faithfully, and in return, the insurer promises financial protection when disaster strikes. But in Zimbabwe, many policyholders face the frustrating reality of delayed payouts—sometimes at the very moment they need help the most. Why Do Insurers Delay Payouts? Before reaching for legal assistance, it’s important

Inheritance disputes can be deeply emotional. When the distribution of a deceased loved one’s estate feels unfair – whether due to a contested will, unequal allocations, or suspected manipulation – family tensions often spill over into the courtroom. Fortunately, the law provides several avenues for individuals who wish to challenge an inheritance they believe to

Many people think estate planning is only for the wealthy. The truth is, every Zimbabwean who owns property, runs a business, or has dependents needs a plan for what happens after they are gone. Without one, families are often left vulnerable — facing disputes, financial hardship, and sometimes even losing the very assets meant to

Owning property is often one of the biggest investments in life. For many Zimbabweans, this investment is sometimes shared — whether between spouses, business partners, siblings, or even friends. While joint property ownership can make acquisition easier and more affordable, it also comes with legal rights, obligations, and risks that many overlook until conflict arises.