Business Lawyers in Port Shepstone

Showing 1-4 of 4 law firms

25 years in practice

Forder Van Wyk Pieterse Attorneys

Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal

14 Practice Areas Details

22 years in practice

Junaid Khamissa Attorneys

Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal

11 Practice Areas Details

10 years in practice

KCN Attorneys

Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal

  • icon No. 63 Princess Elizabeth Drive, Port Shepstone
  • icon039 682 0916
10 Practice Areas Details

Law Firm

Shazi and Msomi Incorporated

Port Shepstone, KwaZulu-Natal

  • icon Suite 3, Floor 2, Sinclair Building, Lot 48 Wooley Street, Port Shepstone
  • icon083 488 8454
12 Practice Areas Details

Business Lawyers in Port Shepstone: what we found

Business & Commercial is offered by every one of the 4 firms in our Port Shepstone directory, so you have a wide choice. By years in practice, the most experienced are Forder Van Wyk Pieterse Attorneys (25 years), Junaid Khamissa Attorneys (22 years) and KCN Attorneys (10 years). All of them have a full profile on our site, with their people, history and the courts they use.

Business lawyers help companies and owners set things up properly and avoid disputes later. That includes registering companies with CIPC, drafting contracts and shareholders agreements, buying or selling a business, franchising and compliance with laws such as the Companies Act 71 of 2008 and POPIA.

Where business & commercial matters from Port Shepstone are handled

Company registrations, trade marks and patents are filed with the CIPC online, so a firm anywhere in the country can handle them. Contract disputes go to the magistrate's court or the High Court depending on the amount. The High Court for Port Shepstone is the KwaZulu-Natal Division of the High Court, which sits in Durban (about 115 km away).

What business lawyers in Port Shepstone can help with

  • Drafting and reviewing contracts
  • Company registrations and the Companies Act
  • Shareholders and partnership agreements
  • Buying and selling a business
  • Franchise agreements
  • POPIA and compliance

Before you call a firm

  • Company registration documents
  • Draft or existing agreements
  • A short summary of the deal or dispute
  • Key deadlines

Frequently Asked Questions

You can register a company yourself on the CIPC website. A lawyer is useful for the shareholders agreement and Memorandum of Incorporation, which decide how the business is run.

Typically how decisions are made, how shares can be sold, what happens if a shareholder leaves or dies, and how disputes are resolved.

Compare the firms above that handle commercial work in Port Shepstone and ask whether they offer fixed fees for contracts and agreements.