Jessica Keal

Associate

Jessica joined the Family team as an Associate from Burgess Mee Family Law in October 2021.

She is experienced in a broad range of family law matters, including complex financial proceedings for high net-worth individuals, disputes in relation to child arrangements, pre-nuptial agreements and post-nuptial agreements, disputes involving the ownership of the family home and applications under the Family Law Act for occupation and non-molestation orders. She has a particular interest in disagreements between parents relating to the medical care and treatment of children.

Prior to training as a lawyer, Jessica studied history at Oxford University before studying for a masters in Business at Aston University and the University of South Australia. Upon completing her masters, she worked at a global PR firm before retraining as a lawyer. Jessica completed her training contract with media law firm Harbottle & Lewis, qualifying in 2019.

Sorry, we couldn't find the page you're looking for.

Jessica Keal
doesn't work here any more.
Please meet other members of our team
Block Quote
Source
Huge effort, attention to detail and great concern for their clients.
Chambers & Partners
Simkins provides a great range of experience and skills within the division so all areas of film production are covered.
Legal 500
Our company has benefited from Simkins' erudite advice and support whilst establishing itself.
Melton Court RTM Company Ltd
Block Quote
Source
Jessica Keal is an up-and-coming member of the team at Simkins and is taking on bigger and bigger cases herself. She is very calm and measured and clients really warm to her sympathetic but tough approach.
Legal 500

News & Insights

Clapperboard and popcorn

Film and TV Briefing: Friday 13 February 2026

Spilt milk

Oat milk isn't milk: Supreme Court upholds ban on drink-maker Oatly using the term “milk” to promote its products

Fast food

What the new HFSS advertising ban could mean for plant-based food companies

Royal Courts Of Justice

Arbitration for divorces in England and Wales doubles as court delays mount