Kelsey Raycroft Rose is an experienced litigation attorney specializing in catastrophic personal injury claims. She has extensive experience handling wrongful death, trucking and automobile claims, premises liability, as well as fire and explosion litigation.
She specializes in handling complex injury claims including but not limited to spinal injuries, traumatic brain injuries (TBI), amputation injuries, burns, fractures, and tears.
Attorney Rose aggressively represents her clients and has experience successfully litigating complicated and high profile claims. Attorney Rose represented Ursula Ward, the mother of Odin Lloyd in her wrongful death claim against former New England Patriot Aaron Hernandez. She represented the mother of fallen Boston Firefighter Michael Kennedy in her wrongful death claim resulting from the tragic Back Bay Fire. Kelsey also represented the families of seven (7) residents killed in the Branch Street fire in Lowell against multiple entities.
Kelsey currently represents Ronnie Qualls, in his civil wrongful conviction claim against the Commonwealth of Massachusetts pursuant to MGL 258D, and the City of Boston for civil rights violations by the members of the Boston Police Homicide Unit and the City of Boston. Qualls was wrongfully convicted of a double murder and incarcerated for 27 years. Qualls maintained his innocence and was finally exonerated and released from prison after 27 years.
Attorney Rose grew up in Massachusetts. She passed both the Massachusetts and New York Bars at the same time and is also barred in Massachusetts Federal Courts: The Massachusetts United States District Court – District of Massachusetts, and the First Circuit Court of Appeals. Kelsey attended Northeastern University in Boston, Massachusetts and went on to earn her law degree from New England Law, where she was a recipient of a Dean’s Merit Scholarship and a grant from the Center for Business Law Fellowship Program. While in law school she interned for former Massachusetts Superior Court Judge, Judith Fabricant. Prior to beginning he legal studies, she was a competitive figure skater and a member of “Team USA” on the U.S. Figure Skating Team.