Mr. JRG Polson practises, banking, financial, tax and mining law and has extensive experience in the curatorship of banks, such as Saamboubank, Regional Bank, New Republic Bank, African Bank and various “Ponzi” schemes. He advises, an array of important role players in the South African business arena. He has over forty years of experience in the regulation of professions such as attorneys, doctors, engineers, pharmacists, educators and the medical profession. He has advised these professions and conducted their professional disciplinary enquiries.

Mr. Graeme Polson’s wide range of professional preferences include practice areas such as commercial litigation, mining and mineral law, tax law, employee benefits law and international trade law.

Mr. Graeme Polson, obtained his Baccalaureus Artium and Baccalaureus Legum from theUniversity of Stellenbosch in 1968. He became a partner at Rooth & Wessels Inc. in 1973. He continued his formal education at the Rand Afrikaans University (now the University of Johannesburg) and University of the Witwatersrand respectively, where he graduated with postgraduate degrees (Magister Legum Banking and Stock Exchange Law) and a Higher Diploma in Tax Law.

Mr. Graeme Polson, has been practising for the last forty six years. He has been appointed, the curator of a collective investment scheme. He is often requested to act, as Acting Judge of the High Court of South Africa. He has been involved in numerous litigious matters, most notably the attempted takeover of Standard Bank by Nedbank, as well as matters in the Supreme Court of Appeal relating to tax law and ordinary commercial and company law matters. His most recent practice consists and focuses on, mining and mineral law, particularly the conflict between property law and that of the mineral rights holder, as well as the protection of property rights, by application of the Constitution of South Africa. He is an experienced lecturer on contract and international law, particularly letters of credit and international payment systems.