The Marriage Meander Company

The Marriage Meander Company

The Marriage Meander Company has recently started their Marriage Meanders in the KZN Midlands. The meander gives brides the opportunity to visit a number of venues in the Midlands with a view to finding the perfect wedding venue and a host of recommended suppliers, from photographers and stationers, to florists and DJ's. Brides (and Grooms!) are encouraged to bring their mum's, bridesmaids or their whole retinue to enjoy a day of fun and incredible value.

The latest meander was held on Saturday the 19th of September and included the following venues namely: Shalwyn (Breakfast), Tala Private Game Reserve (Lunch) and Eden Lassie (Afternoon tea). At each venue, the guests are treated to a tour of the facilities, provided with details of the wedding packages on offer and spoilt with a tasting menu showcasing what each venue has to offer. At each venue, a small number of recommended suppliers is available to present their various products. Cathy Smith of J.Leslie Smith was on hand at Shalwyn to give a very brief talk to the guests reminding them of the importance of an Antenuptial Contract and updating their wills.

If you need any detail on an Antenuptial Contract or updating your will, please contact Cathy Smith atcathys@jleslie.co.za (Antenuptial Contracts) or Margaret McCullough at margaretm@jleslie.co.za (Wills)

For further details on the Midlands Marriage Meander view their website www.marriagemender.co.za

  • Added 20 January 2011

Articles

Is an ‘option to renew a lease’ binding and valid, and therefore enforceable by an order of Court?
An option to renew a lease allows the tenant to continue occupying the premises after the initial term of the lease has expired.The question arises whether the clause in the lease relating to the option to renew is valid and binding?
Consumer Protection Act - Winds of Change
Recent advancements in South African law has had the effect of pitching our legal system far ahead of most other countries. With the enactment of the Consumer Protection Act 68 of 2008, South Africa is now on par with consumers in first world countries.
Smoking Can Cost You!
South African Smoking legislation has become increasingly stringent over the last decade affecting smokers and non-smokers alike.