Legal Services at the Intersection of Business and Life
Matthew A. Holman

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Practice Areas
- Criminal law
- Family law
- Governmental defense
- Insurance defense
- Healthcare liability defense
- Long term care defense
- Appellate practice
- Civil litigation
Biography
Matthew Holman graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Law in 2021 where he served as a Research Editor for the Tennessee Journal of Business Law, the Social Chair for the Tennessee Sports and Entertainment Law Society, and as a Representative for the Christian Legal Society. Matt also served as a student attorney in Tennessee’s legal clinic, where he worked with a variety of clients on matters relating to voting rights, custody, and criminal charges. Before attending law school, Matthew received his undergraduate degree from Mississippi College (now Mississippi Christian University) in Business Administration with a Concentration in Sports Management.
Matthew has a wide range of experience in private practice on cases including criminal law, family law, governmental defense, insurance defense, healthcare liability defense, long term care defense, appellate practice, and civil litigation. Matthew and his wife live in Clarksville with their daughter, and in their free time, they enjoy cheering on the Tennessee Volunteers and the Atlanta Braves, as well as attending and volunteering with their church, Real Life Sango.
Education
- University of Tennessee College of Law, Knoxville, Tennessee
- J.D. - 2021
- Honors: magna cum laude
- Honors: Cali Excellence Awards in Torts II, Professional Responsibility, Investigatory Criminal Procedure, and Advocacy Clinic
- Honors: Order of Barristers
- Law Journal, The Tennessee Journal of Business Law, Research Editor
- Mississippi Christian University, Clinton, Mississippi
- B.S. - 2018
- Honors: summa cum laude
- Honors: Wall Street Journal Award, Amy Brand Memorial Award
- Major: Business Administration
- Minor: Sports Management
Published Works
- Physicians, Parents, and the Transgender Child: Does the State have a Legitimate Interest in Prohibiting Gender-Affirming Treatment in Minors. 56 FAMILY LAW QUARTERLY, no. 1, 2022, at 95.
- The Tennessee Supreme Court ruled that Tenn. Code Annotated 57-4-306 does not require municipalities to distribute liquor-by-the-drink tax proceeds to their respective counties, 21 TENN. J. BUS. L. 415 (2020).
Professional Associations
- Tennessee Bar Association
- Montgomery County Bar Association
- Nashville Bar Association
Current Employment Position
- Associate
Bar Admissions
- Tennessee, 2021
- U.S. District Court Middle District of Tennessee, 2022