About Awie Moolman
Awie enrolled at the University of Pretoria for the Baccalaureus Legum Civilium and Baccalaureus Legum degree and obtained his Baccalaureus Legum Civilium in 1988 and the Baccalaureus Legum in 1990. He is an admitted attorney and member of the Law Society of the Northern Provinces, with right of appearance in the High Court of South Africa.

After completion of his studies he was enlisted in the South African National Defence Force for compulsory military service and subsequently was recruited by the South African Police Services to enrol at their Commercial Crime Unit, based in Pretoria. He was employed with the Commercial Crimes Unit for a period of 5 years and involved with various high profile matters.


Awie started his articles at Louw Attorneys, a general litigation and commercial practice. After completion of his articles he remained with the firm. Awie attended mostly to criminal work and white collar crime. Later on he became involved with Family Law and other Commercial Work – Liquor licenses, trademark registrations, incorporation of trusts and companies. He was inter alia involved with a major investigation tasked by the Master of the High Court in order to investigate the misappropriation of funds of 63 estates. Awie left Louw Attorneys and started his own practice at the beginning of 2013.


About the Firm

Awie is able to focus on specialized clientele, providing exclusive and personal service to his clients.

Services include inter alia the Administration of Deceased Estates, High Court Litigation, Commercial and Family law.

He also facilitates in-house investigations of corporate clients pertaining to white collar crime.

Clients dealing with any of the above are exposed to trauma and need personal attention and support during all of the above legal situation which personal service and attention Awie is able to provide.

Awie Moolman Attorneys was founded January 2013 – As a sole practitioner, Awie is able to focus on specialized clientele, providing exclusive and personal service to his clients.

Services include inter alia the Administration of Deceased Estates, High Court Litigation, Commercial and Family law. He also facilitates in-house investigations of corporate clients pertaining to white collar crime.

The firm is fully computerized and employs state of the art communications, data and research technology.

About the Client

Our client base is spread throughout South Africa and the United Kingdom.

It is our firm's business to anticipate the changing needs of our clients and to provide them with solutions that are both cost effective and practical. We cater for both the needs of commercial and individual clients.

Assisting in times of need as a result of the loss of a loved one, as well as the most complex demanding decisions normally associated with big corporate entities.

Through experience and a comprehensive range of legal and strategic services we are known as a dynamic firm, assisting our clients to cope with an increasingly sophisticated business and legal environment in which highly technical and strategic skills have become the elements that make all the difference.

In order to ensure continuity of essential services to our clients, Awie Moolman Attorneys maintains a vast network of correspondent firms and institutions.

The network comprises of law firms as well as other professional and consulting services, ranging from accountants, tax and management consultants, bankers, forensic specialists.

Awie was once described as follows:

“Nothing at all from what I expected.  He had on beige mid-riff pants and a check summer cotton shirt (unbranded).   No Armani suit, no Polo shirt, no Geiger shoes end definitely no slick greasy hair – he was follicular challenged as well as optically challenged.  He showed a great deal of pleasantness and eagerness to meet me.  He also didn’t have the usual legal eagle paraphernalia – legal pad, briefcase, Mont Blanc or some or other designer pen.  He was just a regular mjita with a law degree and a world of experience as far as the legal fraternity was concerned."