| BRUCE ROBERTSON |
Bruce Robertson established his own practice in 1981 with a strong property and finance client base. In 1983 Bruce was appointed to the GIO motor vehicle litigation panel. His other clients included Citibank, GIO Finance, and a number of large developers including the Lloyd Property Group (which developed and managed shopping centres and commercial property throughout NSW). Over the years Bruce’s client base has expanded so that his practice now also incorporates a steady stream of instructions in matters involving conveyancing, commercial disputes, leasing and Family Law. Bruce enjoys his legal responsibilities but shares them with a vigorous running & cycling schedule often leaving work in all weather to run to his home on the upper North Shore at the end of the day. |
| JEREMY SAXTON |
Jeremy was admitted to practice in 1982 and worked initially at Clayton Utz in their litigation department: He subsequently worked in their commercial area before leaving to establish his own practice in 1985. He was appointed to the GIO motor vehicle panel at that time and continues to act in matters for GIO. Jeremy has advised and represented both insurers and the people they insure in relation to claims, the declinature of claims and in matters arising under the Insurance Contracts Act. Over the years, his areas of practice have expanded to cover a wide cross section of the law including general and insurance litigation, property law (including large and small developments), conveyancing, wills, employment law and commercial and small business advice. Jeremy has a wide range of interests outside his legal practice and leads an active outdoor life as a runner, bushwalker & rock climber. Jeremy is also actively involved in his local church in various capacities. |
| EDWIN “TED” DUNN |
In 1952, Ted Dunn commenced practice in partnership with Max Primrose and established the firm of Primrose & Dunn. Some 40 years later, following Max’s retirement in the early 1990’s, Ted joined Bruce Robertson and Jeremy Saxton as a consultant to the renamed firm of Robertson Saxton Primrose Dunn. Educated at North Sydney Boys High, Ted Dunn has had a lifelong connection with the North Sydney community which he has seen evolve around him. Most notoriously, his former junior high school is now the Greenwood Hotel (and he still looks uneasy having a beer in the old school hall). Over the years Ted has acted for a wide cross-section of the community including individuals, local business people and several local councils. More recently Ted has restricted his practice to the more domestic spheres of wills, probate and conveyancing. He has acquired considerable practical expertise in dealings with retirement villages. Ted now works gentleman’s hours, coming
to the practice for 3 days each week. The remainder of his
time is devoted to private pursuits including, most recently,
the cut-throat world of lawn bowls. |
| JONATHON DAVIS |
Jonathon (“Jono”) Davis has specialised in the areas of criminal law and litigation for period of over 8 years. He originally practised on the Gold Coast for McLaughlin Solicitors, and subsequently for Ryan & Bosscher Lawyers, as a criminal lawyer. Over that period he developed one of the largest, if not the largest, criminal practice on the Gold Coast. Jono has been heavily involved in community based organisations, providing support and advice to all types of community based organisations. He has significant knowledge and experience in juvenile justice and was one of the main providers of private representation to children on the Gold Coast. He still maintains a high level of interest in this area. In 2005 he joined Robertson Saxton Primrose Dunn to head up their criminal and general litigation practices. His background not only equipped him as an excellent criminal lawyer but honed those less tangible communication and negotiating skills which he now brings to bear in the civil arena. Known for his booming voice and confident
style, “Jono” (as he is known to most clients)
believes careful preparation and client responsiveness is
important to his never-say-die approach. He is available
day or night to meet even the most urgent need, (except
when he is training in the pool or attending a match with
the Sydney Swans). |



