5 years’ experience working in the legal profession focusing on complex litigation and dealing with vulnerable clients.
Switalskis Solicitors Ltd
In the DB Cargo Building
Lakeside Business Park
Carolina Way
Doncaster
DN4 5PN
Kelsey works in the contentious probate team at Switalskis, where she supports clients through difficult and emotional disputes over wills and estates. She takes an active role in handling new enquiries, helping people feel listened to and understood from the very first conversation. Kelsey is known for her personal and empathetic approach, making sure clients feel supported while giving clear, practical advice. Her calm, thoughtful manner and strong legal knowledge make her a trusted part of the team.
Currently studying the SQE route to qualification alongside working full time with the hope to qualify as a solicitor in 2026.
Kelsey is currently a school governor.
She has also completed training to become a Dementia Friend.
Kelsey is a valued member of the contentious probate team at Switalskis. Since joining, she’s taken an active role in supporting new client enquiries and helping improve how the team works day to day. She has already contributed to workflow design, client file management, and business development initiatives. She’s thoughtful, organised, and always focused on making things clearer and more efficient. Her positive attitude and collaborative style make her a great team player, and she’s already making a strong contribution to the firm’s growth.
If you’ve just binged Season 2 of Wednesday, you’ll know it’s not just the monsters that are scary, it’s the estate planning. In one eerie scene, the headmaster attempts to manipulate Grandma Addams into leaving her fortune to the school and him instead of her family. In this blog, Kelsey Jones discusses the real life issues that can arise from undue influence.
September is World Alzheimer’s Month, with World Alzheimer’s Day falling on Sunday 21st. It’s a time to raise awareness of Alzheimer’s disease and its profound impact, not just on individuals, but on families, communities, and the legal decisions that follow.
Every year, Suicide Prevention Day serves as an important reminder of the mental health challenges many face. It’s a day to raise awareness, encourage support, and highlight resources for those who may be struggling. But what happens when someone is suffering in silence, and their struggles end in tragedy? How does this intersect with contentious probate and intestacy? These legal issues may not seem directly linked to mental health at first, but they are deeply connected.