About Sarah
Sarah Rama trained in law across three institutions in the Northeast. She holds a B.S. in Business Administration from La Roche College (1998), a J.D. from New England Law | Boston (2001) and an LL.M. in International Law & Finance from Suffolk University Law School (2007). The sequence suggests an early interest in business matters followed by advanced study in international legal and financial issues.
Her career turned toward immigration law in the mid-2000s. Records show she served as a federal immigration practitioner beginning in 2006 under the name Sarah S. Rama, Esq., LL.M. That experience placed her in federal practice, handling matters that require familiarity with administrative procedures and federal courts. She has worked in roles that involve petitions, applications and administrative advocacy, and has navigated the procedural landscape that governs immigration adjudication.
Rama’s background combines business, domestic law training and advanced international study. The LL.M. in International Law & Finance suggests exposure to cross-border legal questions and financial regulations. Early study in business administration preceded a J.D., which provided the foundation for legal practice. That mix of credentials is visible in the kinds of matters she has taken on, particularly those that intersect immigration concerns and international transactions or compliance issues.
Public information lists her practicing in Massachusetts. Her offices have been recorded under her own name, indicating a solo or small-practice setup rather than a large firm affiliation. Operating under a personal practice name tends to involve direct client work, filings and representation in administrative hearings. It also typically requires managing both the legal and business sides of a practice.
Colleagues and clients who work with solo practitioners often point to the day-to-day responsibilities such lawyers manage: case intake, drafting filings, court appearances and client counseling. Rama’s documented federal immigration practice implies regular interaction with federal agencies and an understanding of deadlines, evidentiary requirements and the procedural posture of adjudications.
She continues to maintain an active practice in Massachusetts under her professional name. Her current work centers on federal immigration matters and related legal issues in the state.
