Record £15m revenue for Yorkshire law firm Switalskis
Yorkshire law firm Switalskis is celebrating its 25th year in business with record revenues.
The company generated a turnover of £15m in its latest financial results, a year-on-year increase of more than 25%.
Founded in Wakefield in 1993, Switalskis Solicitors has since grown to employ 260 people across 13 offices throughout Yorkshire.
It currently practises in more than 18 areas of law, including family, property, crime, medical negligence and catastrophic injury.
The firm’s managing director, John Durkan, said: “In many ways, Switalskis is unrecognisable from the practice established in Wakefield 25 years ago.
“However, I’m incredibly proud to say that the growth we have achieved has not been at the expense of the firm’s core ethos of access to justice and a first-class legal service for all.”
He added: “The growth we have achieved is through the diversification of our practice areas, recruiting additional staff, acquiring firms/departments and opening offices in new locations.”
Speaking further, John said Switalskis is investing “significantly” to attract and retain “the highest calibre staff”.
He continued: “This year we introduced our first associate development programme, which saw the promotion of 12 new associates within the team last month.”
Looking to promote your product/service to SME businesses in your region? Find out how Bdaily can help →
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular Yorkshire & The Humber morning email for free.
Raising the bar to boost North East growth
Navigating the messy middle of business growth
We must make it easier to hire young people
Why community-based care is key to NHS' future
Culture, confidence and creativity in the North East
Putting in the groundwork to boost skills
£100,000 milestone drives forward STEM work
Restoring confidence for the economic road ahead
Ready to scale? Buy-and-build offers opportunity
When will our regional economy grow?
Creating a thriving North East construction sector
Why investors are still backing the North East