English has become the predominant legal language - although it is just one of the official languages protected by s.6(1) of the Constitution. (For a critique of the current situation see J.M.Hlophe, "Official Languages and the Courts" 117 S. African L.J. 696 (2000).)
The LawBod does have bilingual dictionaries of South African law at S Africa 450.
The South African equivalent of Halsbury's, Joubert's Laws of South Africa is a multi-volume work, updated with yearly cumulative supplements. It is often referred to by the abbreviation LAWSA.
As a reflection of its civil law heritage, doctrine/legal scholarship is accepted in the courtroom as a persuasive source.
South African monographs have shelf marks beginning S. Africa 510. The current collection are shelved on Level 1. Superseded editions are indicated by (sec coll) after the shelf mark. They are also on open shelves for you to consult, but on a different floor, the Ground Floor. Members of staff will be happy to direct you to the right place(s) - please ask!
The Law of Contract in South Africa by 
Public Interest Litigation in South Africa by 
Saving Nelson Mandela: the Rivonia trial and the fate of South Africa by 
We Want What's Ours: learning from South Africa's land restitution program by The LawBod shelves surveys of law (works looking at how a legal problem/legal topic is dealt with by various jurisdictions/legal systems) and comparative studies in the area with the shelfmark General. This is on Level 2, the entrance level to the Library.
Reconstructing Rights : courts, parties, and equality rights in India, South Africa, and the United States by 
Constitutionalism of the Global South : the activist tribunals of India, South Africa, and Colombia by 
Constitutionalism in the Netherlands and South Africa : a comparative study by