About Asa W.
Asa W. Hohman built an unusual academic portfolio in a short span. He combined a Bachelor’s degree in political science with a trio of graduate degrees completed around 2020: a J.D. from the University of Montana School of Law, an LL.M. in Tax Law from the University of Washington, and an M.B.A. from the University of Montana. The sequence points to an interest in law shaped by policy, finance, and technical tax training.
Hohman began his undergraduate work at the University of Montana, completing a B.A. in political science in 2018. He remained tied to Montana for his legal studies while also pursuing complementary credentials. The LL.M. at the University of Washington added a specialized understanding of tax law to his résumé. The M.B.A. provided a business perspective that many lawyers do not seek, an asset for practice management and advising clients on transactional matters.
He is admitted to practice in both Montana and Alaska. Early in his legal career he gravitated north. In 2021 he served as managing lawyer at the Alaska Immigration Law Center. A year later he transitioned to an ownership role. Since 2022 he has practiced as owner and lawyer at McQuillan & Hohman Law, LLC, doing business as Alaska Immigration Law Center. Those moves show a quick shift from firm leadership to firm ownership in a regional practice setting.
The firm name signals the central work of Hohman’s office. He leads a practice that operates under an immigration-focused banner in Alaska. His background in tax law and business gives him a broader frame for client problems, especially where immigration intersects with employment, business formation, or residency issues. He handles the operational demands of running a small firm while continuing client-facing legal work.
Colleagues and clients see Hohman as someone who moved rapidly through training and into responsibility. He combined multiple graduate degrees and then chose a path that included both practice management and direct legal services. That trajectory is not uncommon for lawyers who aim to shape a regional practice rather than join a large national firm.
He maintains professional memberships and practices across state lines. From his office at Alaska Immigration Law Center he represents clients in Alaska and Montana and manages the day-to-day operations of his firm. He currently concentrates his practice on immigration matters in Alaska and Montana.
