Who we are

Established in 1896 as a result of a merger between the two practices of MacRobert, de Villiers and Hitge, and Lunnon and Tindall, we have, since our humble beginnings, grown to be one of the most respected law firms in South Africa.

In addition we also afford recent graduates the chance to complete their compulsory article years with us. Our major local and international clients include automotive corporations, banks and other financial institutions, as well as commercial, industrial and mining corporations.

MacRobert manages law concerns in the following fields: medicine, property, pharmaceuticals industrial engineering, oil, food and beverage, clothing manufacturing and the steel and iron industry.


We are a multi-city law firm with offices in Pretoria (head office), Cape Town, Durban and Johannesburg; and are therefore in a position to provide legal services throughout the country.

BBBEE status:
We are a Majority Black Owned, Level 1 Contributor on the Revised Codes


Careers

Candidate Attorneys - Applications for articles starting in 2025 are currently open!

Although academic results will get us interested, this is not all that we are looking for. We are looking for the EISH factor: energetic, intelligent and self-motivated individuals who are hardworking.

If you think you have the EISH factor, please read on!

Apply here

Insights & Knowledge

Tuesday, April 2, 2024

Testing the Franchisor's Restraint

Restraint of trade clauses are a common addition to commercial contracts, and are most often included in employment contracts, sale of business contracts and franchise agreements.

Tuesday, March 26, 2024

How Should Psychologists Respond to Requests for Access to Couple Therapy Records

Couple therapy poses unique ethical and legal challenges in the context of the handling of confidentiality, including the status of the joint counselling record.

Tuesday, March 5, 2024

WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER MEDIATION IN TERMS OF RULE 41(A) AS OPPOSED TO LITIGATION

More often than not, creditors are quick to sue debtors who have breached verbal or written agreements. Although, legally, you are entitled to proceed in this manner, the current reality in Gauteng is that this choice of recourse could take at least three years from the date of your first consultation with your attorney to the date on which the matter is heard in the High Court.