Zimbabwe’s Workers’ Compensation Scheme, established under the National Social Security Authority Act [Chapter 17:04] and S.I. 68/1990, provides a no-fault insurance system for employees injured, disabled, or killed in work-related accidents or due to occupational diseases. It replaces common law claims against employers, except where negligence or defective equipment is proven. Through legal cases such as Sibanda v Independence Gold Mining and Ncube v Wankie Colliery, the courts have reinforced the statutory framework that ensures financial protection for employees and their families. Employers are legally required to contribute to the Workers’ Compensation Fund administered by NSSA, ensuring dependable coverage and support.
The law sometimes recognizes that the employer and the employee as parties to an employment contract do not wield the same power. In Greatermans Stores (1979) (Private
An executor can be removed on application by the Master of the High Court or by an interested party. The amended section 117 of the Administration of
Disciplinary hearings are a critical aspect of maintaining workplace discipline and ensuring fair treatment of employees. Whether you’re an employer, HR professional, or employee, understanding the proper
A partnership is an agreement between two to twenty people in which the parties agree to contribute money, labour or skill to a common stock and carry