The paperwork, which appears to have been created by Los Angeles-based firm Full Scope, reveals a strategy to make their split, and says the date for an announcement is September 28.
The paperwork, which first leaked on Reddit, outlined a plan to release an official statement at the end of this month – three days ‘post-break up’ to ‘allow the initial media frenzy to settle and ensure clarity’.
The paperwork continues that the announcement will be ‘gracious, respectful and stress mutual respect.’
Laying out what the statement would say, they write: ‘Example: Travis and Taylor have decided to part ways after careful consideration. They both value and respect each other’s personal lives and appreciate your respect for privacy during this time.’
Kelce appeared as a guest on ‘The Rich Eisen Show’ a few hours before his lawyers had to deny plans for a split, lovingly calling Swift ‘Tay Tay’, blindsiding everyone involved for alleged trouble in paradise.
The 14-time Grammy Award winner attended 13 Chiefs games last season, with the team holding a 10-3 record in those contests.
Swift attended all four Chiefs playoff victories last season in different cities. She sported a No 87 bomber jacket designed by fellow NFL WAG Kristin Juszczyk during the Wild Card game against Miami.
Jason and Kylie Kelce met Swift during the Chiefs Divisional round victory over the Buffalo Bills, the same game where Jason jumped out of the family’s suite shirtless and chugged a beer.
And after being on the field for post-game celebrations in Baltimore after the AFC Championship Game, she hastily flew back to America after the Japanese leg of shows to attend the Super Bowl in Las Vegas.
Kelce has repaid the favor by attending his girlfriend’s concerts in Argentina, Singapore, Australia, and Amsterdam.
The three-time Super Bowl champion and co-host of the ‘New Heights’ podcast also appeared as a backup dancer during one of Swift’s shows at Wembley Stadium in London.
Plenty of pressure is on Kelce and the Chiefs, who are looking to become the NFL’s first team to win three straight league championships in the Super Bowl era.
