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The Legal Profession: Discipline, Public Confidence, and the LPC (The Penultimate Episode)
The complainants- the public, whose interests the LPC is mandated to safeguard- pay the price as the rule of law is perverted, subverted, and thrown to the curb by the very professionals who serve as key drivers on the road to justice.
This loop raises an uncomfortable question: should the LPC simply be dissolved?
The answer isn’t simple.

Megan Maysie
Jul 312 min read


The Empty Promise of Transformation in the South African Legal Profession: Balancing the Scorecard
This operational paralysis on transformation in the South African legal profession stems directly from a fundamental betrayal of our constitutional values. Where the framers of our democracy envisioned transformation as a dynamic, liberating process to level the playing field and unlock human potential, the regulator has twisted it into a rigid, defensive mechanism used to police numbers while ignoring systemic human suffering.

Megan Maysie
Jun 3013 min read


The Complaints Maze: The Illusion of the Regulatory Machinery (Legal Regulation in South Africa)
Unless an attorney commits fraud so spectacular that the LPC is forced to launch a brand-new, expensive application in the High Court to strike them off- finally creating a visible SAFLII record- the practitioner remains insulated by the system's pure, protective inertia.
The missing data on the regulatory spreadsheet isn't a technical glitch.
It is the mathematical proof of an institution choking on its own red tape while the public pays the price. And that's the real h

Megan Maysie
Jun 2410 min read
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