David Bruce Reynolds Attorney - Reynolds Law Offices

   David Bruce Reynolds was born on August 18, 1947 and raised in the deep West End of Louisville, Kentucky. His parents, who were from Central Kentucky farming families, moved to Pleasure Ridge Park, Kentucky, a suburb of Louisville, whose main thoroughfare is Dixie Highway, in the year 1963. Bruce graduated from Pleasure Ridge Park High School in 1965.
   Bruce entered the workforce on his fourteenth birthday, when he became a paper carrier for the old Louisville Courier-Journal and Times newspapers. After moving to Pleasure Ridge Park, he parlayed this into a car delivery route with four hundred ninety five Sunday deliveries the week he became sixteen years old.
  Upon graduation from high school, Bruce followed his father and older brother in working at the old Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. Bruce started as a file clerk, transferred to the Accounting Department, where he worked as an Additions and Betterments Accountant, transferred to the Engineering Department, where he was a cartographer, and later moved into the Architectural Office, where he designed, drew and supervised all types of railroad construction projects for six of the ten years he worked at the L & N. While at the railroad, Bruce took advantage of the free college tuition program and graduated from the University of Louisville 's night school division with a Sociology degree.
As a part of his college education, Bruce became a Volunteer Juvenile Probation Officer. This led to an interest in law enforcement, and Bruce rode countless hours with homicide detectives of the Louisville Division of Police. However, at that time, he did not meet the height requirement for becoming a police officer.
Bruce resigned his position with the railroad to enter the University Of Louisville School Of Law (now the Louis Brandeis School of Law), from where he graduated in 1980. During his tenure as a student there, Bruce worked as a law clerk for over two years in the Commonwealth Attorney's office in Louisville under then-Commonwealth's Attorney David L. Armstrong.