[1][2] He was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1890[1][3] and practiced law on the Western Circuit until 1903.
[1] Tudor's career then took him to the British West Indies, where he was appointed Attorney-General of Grenada and St. Vincent in 1908,[4] a post he held until 1911.
[1] In 1911, Tudor was appointed Commissioner to revise the laws of Grenada[1] and also served as Legal Assistant to the Colonial Office in London.
[1] During World War I, Tudor served as President of the Discharged Soldiers' Commission.
[1] Tudor died at his home in Cheltenham on 23 November 1928,[1] marking the end of a distinguished career in law and public service.