Attorney
Matt Moschell is an Attorney at Kelley Kronenberg, focusing his practice on estate planning, probate litigation, and guardianship matters.
Before joining Kelley Kronenberg, Matt was a Junior Partner at a prominent multi-state insurance defense firm, where he gained valuable experience in civil jury trials and bench trials, handling various tort actions in federal and state courts. Prior to that, he served as an Associate Attorney at another large civil litigation firm, where he focused on first and third-party civil litigation in federal and state courts.
To build his legal expertise, Matt also worked within the public sector. He gained experience as a Legislative Analyst at the Florida House of Representatives, where he drafted bills and amendments, and analyzed proposed legislation. He has also clerked for the Honorable Maria Korvick, the former Chief Judge of the Probate Division of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court of Florida, gaining broad-based experience with the administration of estates and guardianships.
A solid academic foundation underpins Matt’s professional journey. He completed his undergraduate studies at the University of South Florida, earning a Bachelor’s degree in Political Science and Sociology. He then went on to obtain his Juris Doctor from Florida State University College of Law, where he graduated cum laude. During law school, Matt was involved in several noteworthy organizations: he was a member of the FSU Law Moot Court Team, served on the Executive Board of the FSU Law Trial Team, and was Senior Articles and Notes Editor for the Journal of Transnational Law & Policy. His academic achievements were further recognized with a Certificate of International Law and the Outstanding Pro Bono Service Award.
Matt is currently enhancing his expertise by pursuing a Master of Laws in Taxation at Georgetown Law. His commitment to community service is demonstrated through his volunteer work as a Guardian Ad Litem in Hillsborough County, Florida, where he advocates for children in the legal system.