Chance, Cheek and Some Heroics

Frederic Reynold commenced practice at the Bar in the mid 1960's, eventually specialising in employment, discrimination and trade union law. He was appointed a QC in 1982, and elected a Master of the Bench of Grays Inn in 1991. He is a member of the Industrial Law Society and the Employment Lawyers Association.

Acknowledgements
Preface
Chapter One: What on Earth were we Doing in Tewkesbury?
Chapter Two: Behaving Badly in London
Chapter Three: Oxford
Chapter Four: A Basement in Chancery Lane
Chapter Five: The Tricky Business of Actually Making a Living
Chapter Six: The Importance of Pure Chance
Chapter Seven: Unions, Gender, Race and a Very Unfair Dismissal
Chapter Eight: In Silk, and a Change Of Scene
Chapter Nine: Moments of Pure Farce
Chapter Ten: A Sort of Indian Summer
Chapter Eleven: “Oh, Are You Still Working!?”
Appendix: A Response to a Flawed Judgment of the Supreme Court: Incoherence and Disregard for Contractual Principles - The Legacy of Edwards and Botham?
Index