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The Law Society of Zimbabwe (LSZ) has warned members of the public to be wary of lawyers who loiter at the magistrates’ court to tout legal work and solicit payments without offering receipts.
In a statement, LSZ Executive Secretary Edward Mapara the public should report such lawyers to the nearest police station as the practice is not allowed. Reads the statement:
<blockquote>
The Public is being warned to desist from giving instructions to any persons masquerading as lawyers at the Magistrates Court. Before engaging the lawyer, ensure the following;
a) That the person purporting to offer legal services is duly registered and licensed by the Law Society of Zimbabwe to offer such services. Proof of such licence can be in the form of a valid Practising Certificate for that year.
b) Should one want to verify whether the person purporting to offer legal services is indeed licenced, they can contact the Law Society and speak to the Regulation Department Harare (Joyce or Alice) on 0242-751000, 0242-779207-9, or Pride in Bulawayo on 02922-60861, 0292260843.
Should members of the public be approached by unregistered and unlicensed persons purporting to offer legal services, they should report them to the police post at the court or any nearest police station and such persons will be subjected to prosecution.
THE PUBLIC IS FURTHER WARNED TO DESIST FROM DEALING WITH ANY REGISTERED AND LICENSED LAWYERS WHO LOITER AT THE MAGISTRATES’ COURTS FOR PURPOSES OF SECURING LEGAL WORK (TOUTING) AND TAKING LEGAL FEES WITHOUT ISSUING A RECEIPT.
It is serious misconduct for any licensed lawyer to loiter at the courts for purposes of soliciting legal work.
Any licensed lawyer found to be touting at the courts will be subjected to disciplinary action by the Law Society of Zimbabwe.
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE LAW SOCIETY HAS THE DIRECTORY OF ALL LICENSED LEGAL PRACTITIONERS WHO ARE PERMITTED TO OFFER LEGAL SERVICES AND ANYONE WILLING TO VERIFY THE LICENSING STATUS OF A LAWYER IS AT LIBERTY TO DO SO THROUGH TELEPHONING THE LAW SOCIETY OF ZIMBABWE ABOVE OR EMAIL: joyce@lsz.co.zW; alice@lsz.co.zw or check our website www.lawsociety.org.zw
</blockquote>

Pindula News

Law Society Warns The Public Against Engaging "Touts" At Magistrates' Court

To ease the workload on Zimbabwean Magistrate Courts Magistrate, The <a href="https://www.pindula.co.zw/Government_of_Zimbabwe">government of Zimbabwe</a> has sworn in 8 more magistrates, Daily News reports. The 8 sworn in are:
<ol>
<li>Charity Tonongera,</li>
<li>Vavariro Gabi,</li>
<li>Chiuta Dube,</li>
<li>Patricia Sanganza-Kamwanda,</li>
<li>Tamara Chibindi,</li>
<li>Nomagugu Maphosa,</li>
<li>Grace Tupiri</li>
<li>Samkelisiwe Gumbo</li>
</ol>
Chief Magistrate Munamato Mutevedzi said this to the Daily News:
<blockquote>The swearing-in of new magistrates will go a long way in easing pressure on the current bench. The establishment of 250 magistrates that exists at the moment was set up in the 1980s and as the popula- tion of the country grew, there has not been a corresponding expansion of that establishment.
When we look at 250 magistrates against a population of about 15 million people, there is certainly a disparity in that regard. This means a single magistrate has a mammoth task as he or she is expected to preside over hundreds of thousands of cases in a single year. The magistrates receive not less than 100 000 cases that come through our various courts across the country</blockquote>
More; <a href="https://www.dailynews.co.zw/articles/2019/10/05/eight-more-magistrates-sworn-in">The Daily News </a>
<blockquote> </blockquote>

8 Magistrates Sworn In

The newly-gazetted Magistrates (Civil) Courts Rules, which came into effect on February 1, now allow for the serving of court documents through electronic means.
Statutory Instrument 11 of 2019 simplifies the rules of the court. The new rules provide for service by telegraph, telefacsimile or electronic mail. Order 7 of the rules states that service by electronic means is the same as the usual physical service. Part of the new rules read:
<blockquote>Any process for service may be transmitted by telegraph, telefacsimile or electronic mail and a telegraphic, telefacsimile or electronic mail copy that is served in any of the ways prescribed in this Order shall be of the same effect as if the original had been so served</blockquote>
Speaking to The Herald, Wellington Pasipanodya of Manase &amp; Manase Legal Practitioners welcomed the development. He however said those in rural communities where there is poor transmission, may not fully benefit from the new provision.
More: <a href="https://www.herald.co.zw/new-rules-for-magistrates-courts/">Herald</a>

Magistrates' Courts Embrace Technology, Documents Can Now Be Served Through Electronic Means

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