Sandra Dizwani
Associate
+263 (242) 495588
sandra@absolomandshepherd.com
Qualifications
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Bachelor of Laws (Hons) - University of Zimbabwe 2014 - 2018
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Monitoring and evaluation (Post Grad Diploma)- University of Zimbabwe 2020-2021
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Masters of Laws In Commercial Law (Candidate) - University of Zimbabwe 2022
Professional Associations
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Law society of Zimbabwe
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Young Lawyers Association of Zimbabwe
Biography
Sandra Dizwani is an associate with Absolom & Shepherd Attorneys. She has over 3 years experience in private litigation with specialty in Commercial and Civil litigation, family law, nationality law and property law. Before joining Absolom & Shepherd Attorneys; Sandra served as a professional assistant at one of the growing law firms in Harare, Zimbabwe. In her area of specialty, Sandra has gained experience in litigating on behalf of a number of commercial entities and individuals. She has experience litigating in the High Court and Supreme Court of Zimbabwe. Sandra is also an experienced conveyancer and property attorneys and she is currently in charge of the firm's conveyancing portfolio. She has worked with some of the nation's prime real estate companies.
Additionally, Sandra actively participates in the firm's social responsibility and moot programs. Sandra herself is a former moot court champion having won and participated in various moot court competitions during her days at law school. She was the best oralist and winner of the University of Zimbabwe Commercial law moot court competition in 2016, 1st Runner up University of Zimbabwe Nationality and Statelessness moot court competition in 2017, Participant of the African Human Rights regional moot court competition in 2017 (Held in Mauritius), 1st Runner up Nationality and Statelessness, national Universities competition in 2018.
Sandra is a co-director of a communications consultancy company called Ideas Matter Consultancy and is the Founder of an organization called Sandra Dizwani Foundation whose main objective is to cater for the psychological, economical and social well-being of children who are born and currently stay in prison with their incarcerated mothers