Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Mandela and Tambo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South African law firm
Mandela and Tambo
HeadquartersChancellor House,Ferreirasdorp (Johannesburg)
Major practice areasGeneral practice
Key peopleNelson Mandela andOliver Tambo
Date founded1952
Dissolved1960 (Due to the founders involvement in theAnti-Apartheid Movement)

Mandela and Tambo was a South African law firm established byNelson Mandela andOliver Tambo in Johannesburg in late 1952. It was the first "Attorney Firm" in the country to be run by black partners.[1]

In August 1952, Mandela had opened his own firm[2]: 210  but, after just several months, he invited Tambo to join him in the establishment of Mandela and Tambo in two small rooms atChancellor House, the building housing the headquarters of the African National Congress. The firm was inundated with clients seeking redress from acts of the oppressive apartheid regime. In South Africa, "Attorney Firms" would deal with lay clients directly and draft most of the paperwork, and "instruct" an Advocate, either practising independently or in-house with the firm, to plead before the Court. Tambo would do much of the paperwork in the office whilst Mandela did most of the advocacy before the magistrates in the courts opposite.[2]: 212 

Later others joined the firm, includingDuma Nokwe,Ruth Mompati,Mendi Msimang and Godfrey Pitje.[3]

The firm was closed down in 1960 as Mandela faced charges of treason and Tambo fled the country. Thelaw office building was later gutted by fire and was an urban slum for many years[4] before being completely refurbished and opened as theChancellor House museum and archive in 2011.[5]

Mandela and Tambo were personally reunited in an emotional private meeting inStockholm in March 1990.[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Tambo Moot Court". University of Cape Town. 24 September 2006. Archived from the original on 23 October 2010. Retrieved9 December 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  2. ^abMandela, Nelson (1994).Long Walk to Freedom: Vol. 1. Abacus.ISBN 0349116024.
  3. ^"New life for Mandela & Tambo Attorneys".Brand South Africa. 1 October 2010. Retrieved20 May 2017.
  4. ^Smith, David (14 March 2010)."Site of Nelson Mandela's historic law office faces redevelopment".The Guardian. Retrieved20 May 2017.
  5. ^"Nelson Mandela's law office reborn as museum".The Guardian. 4 May 2011. Retrieved20 May 2017.
  6. ^Dowden, Richard (13 March 1990)."A Joyous Reunion: The old firm of Mandela, Tambo is back in action".The Vancouver Sun. Retrieved26 February 2020.
Life
Presidency
Books and
speeches
Legacy and
namesakes
Film depictions
Family
Related
Geology
Topography
Rivers and
wetlands
Vaal-Orange basin
Limpopo basin
Climate
Cradle of
Humankind
Fossil sites
Biodiversity
Vegetation types
Parks and gardens
Nature reserves
Human impact
Communities
Inner City
Northern
suburbs and
environs
Southern
suburbs and
environs
East Rand
West Rand
Cityscape
Landmarks
Public art
Statues
Civic
buildings
Office
buildings
Skyscrapers
Residential
buildings
Skyscrapers
Structures
Urban planning
Heritage conservation
Government
National government
Courts
Chapter nine institutions
Provincial government
Municipalities
African Union
Politics
Governing parties
Political organisations
and parties based in
Greater Johannesburg
Political parties
Trade unions
Other political
organisations
Fortifications
Monuments
and memorials
Cemeteries
Historical
sites
Houses
Historical
companies and
organisations
Companies
Political
organisations
Other organisations
Events
Cultural heritage
Performance art
Musical ensembles
Theatres
Events and festivals
Museums and art
galleries
Defunct
Clubs and societies
Places of
worship
Churches
Anglican
Baptist
Calvinist
Catholic
Maronite
Greek
Orthodox
Latter-day
Saints
Lutheran
Synagogues
Orthodox
Historical
Progressive
Mosques
Hindu temples
Scientology centres
Mass media
Magazines
Defunct
Newspapers
Defunct
Radio stations
Television channels
Defunct
Film studios
Defunct
Record labels
Game studios
Cultural references
Companies
Companies based inGreater Johannesburg
Diversified
conglomerates
Airlines
Defunct
Construction
and engineering
Energy
Financial
Banks
Hospitality
ICT
Legal
Manufacturing
Media
Mining
Retail and
marketing
Restaurant
franchises
Services
Transport
State-owned
enterprises
Professional
associations
Mining
Mines
Shopping centres
Hotels and resorts
Venues
Restaurants, bars,
clubs and cafés
Tourism
Cultural villages
Civil aviation
Airports
Defunct
Road transport
Rail transport
Train stations
Sports governing
bodies based in
Greater Johannesburg
Teams
Soccer
Former
Rugby
Cricket
Basketball
Equestrian sports
Sports events
Sports venues
Stadia and
arenas
Defunct
Golf courses
Equestrian
venues
Motorsports
venues
Libraries
Universities
University of Johannesburg
Campuses
Faculties
University of the Witwatersrand
Faculties
Other tertiary
institutions
Business schools
Religious institutions
State schools
Private schools
Alternative schools
International schools
Services
Hospitals
Historical
Water supply
and sanitation
Dams
Water towers
Electricity supply
Defunct power stations
Law enforcement and
emergency services
Charities and NGOs
Military units and formations
Army units
Regular
Reserve
SAMHS units
Disbanded units
Army
Commandos
Special Forces
SAAF
Companies based inGreater Johannesburg
Diversified
conglomerates
Airlines
Defunct
Construction
and engineering
Energy
Financial
Banks
Hospitality
ICT
Legal
Manufacturing
Media
Mining
Retail and
marketing
Restaurant
franchises
Services
Transport
State-owned
enterprises
Stub icon

This article about alaw firm is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Flag of South AfricaJustice icon

This South African law related biographical article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

This about an Anti-Apartheid activist article is astub. You can help Wikipedia byexpanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mandela_and_Tambo&oldid=1247391449"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp