Leslie A. Holman

Vermont

Holman Immigration Law
One Lawson Lane
Burlington
Vermont 05401

Tel: 802.860.3333

Email: lholman@holmanimmigration.com
Web: www.holmanimmigration.com

Leslie A. Holman has been practicing law since 1988. She was awarded a J.D. with Honors from Hofstra University School of Law in 1987 and as a first year law student she won the Law Review’s writing competition and was then elected as a member of the Law Review.

She has served as the Vice President of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). In addition to her role as a member of AILA’s Executive Committee she has also served as Vice Chair of AILA’s National CBP Committee, Chair of its Admissions and Border Enforcement Committee, and as a member of its Interagency Committee. She continues to serve as the local port liaison for the AILA’s New England Chapter.

In 2007, Leslie was appointed to the Vermont State Advisory Committee to the U.S. Commission of Civil Rights (the “USCCR”) and she remains an active participant in the committee’s important work. In 2009, the Vermont State Advisory Committee released a briefing entitled “Racial Profiling in Vermont”.

Leslie also sits on the Board of the Federal Bar Association, Immigration Section, and the Chittenden County Area Health Education Commission. She also provides pro-bono advice and assistance to local agencies involved in immigration related issues.

In 2008, Leslie was awarded the Sam Williamson Mentor Award for excellence in mentoring and counseling in the field of immigration.

The practice of Holman Immigration Law is limited to Immigration and Nationality law. As immigration law is based on federal statutes and regulations, Holman Immigration Law represents clients throughout the U.S. and at U.S. consulates abroad.

We offer a full range of corporate immigration legal services and we also represent immigrants on family-based immigration matters. The firm is committed to excellent legal work and attentive client care.

We strive to keep our clients fully informed on the constant changes in immigration law including new and amended statutes, new regulations, new agency guidance, and changes in adjudications.