About John S.
John S. Booth built his legal foundation in academia before stepping into practice. He earned a B.A. from Pennsylvania State University, University Park, in 2009. He took his law degree at Roger Williams University School of Law, receiving his J.D. in 2013, and then completed an LL.M. in Taxation at Boston University School of Law in 2014. The sequence of degrees shaped a practice that blends tax technicality with practical transactional work.
His first recorded role after the LL.M. was as a lawyer at Haddleton & Associates, P.C. in 2014. There he handled matters that drew on both his recent tax training and his general transactional background. That early experience in a small firm setting exposed him to title issues, real estate closings and tax-sensitive planning, and it set the stage for his subsequent professional choices.
Booth is admitted in Massachusetts and to several federal tribunals. His admissions include the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, the United States Tax Court and the U.S. Supreme Court. He also carries professional certifications that align with his practice areas: he is a Title Insurance Agent for First American Title Insurance Company, a licensed real estate broker under his own name and a licensed tax preparer with the IRS. Those credentials underline a dual interest in tax law and real estate transactions.
He maintains active memberships in a range of bar and professional groups. He is listed with the American Bar Association, the Massachusetts Bar Association, the Boston Bar Association and the Barnstable Bar Association. He also belongs to the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys and its Massachusetts chapter. Those affiliations reflect steady involvement in both statewide and national conversations on elder law, tax and property matters.
Booth practices from Booth Law, P.C., where his work combines litigation readiness with transactional practice. He handles matters that require tax law knowledge as well as attention to title and closing mechanics. He also advises on elder law issues that intersect with estate, tax and real property concerns. He focuses on tax law, elder law, real estate transactions and title matters.
