Aleksandar is a Trainee Solicitor in the Contentious Probate department.
Switalskis Solicitors Ltd
Floor 9 West Village, 114 Wellington Street
Leeds
LS1 1BA
Aleksandar is a trainee solicitor in the Contentious Probate department, based in Leeds.
Aleksandar has previously worked in both the Court of Protection and Commercial Property departments.
Aleksandar is thorough and meticulous in his approach to work, considering all angles. He is hardworking and determined in every aspect aiming for the highest professional standard.
Aleksandar’s clients are greeted by an approachable individual who meets them with sensitivity when understanding their individual circumstances. Delivering an empathetic approach, Aleksandar will ensure that every client feels heard and is supported with their needs and concerns.
Aleksandar studied at Lancaster University, gaining his LLB in 2021 and his LLM in 2022. He gained his LPC and LLM in Law and Business from University of Law (Leeds).
Prior to joining Switalskis, Aleksandar was a paralegal in Housing Disrepair dealing with local authority and Housing Association tenants, acting for them in their claims against their landlords.
Disagreements about funeral arrangements can be extremely difficult for families, particularly where relatives have different views about whether someone should be buried or cremated. The recent High Court decision in Ofori-Kuma v Ofori-Kuma [2026] EWHC 2327 (Fam) considered exactly this issue.
The High Court's decision in Patel v O'Sullivan & Ors (Re Estate of Kantaben Ratilal Patel) [2026] EWHC 801 (Ch) considered whether a Will should be declared invalid because the deceased did not know and approve of its contents or had been subjected to undue influence.
A recent court case has highlighted a common but often misunderstood issue in estate administration: when is a professional executor actually entitled to charge for their work?
A recent dispute reported by The Independent highlights the difficulties that can arise when informal promises about family property are not recorded in writing.