Municipal law, including representation of the City of Montpelier and a number of Vermont Villages, Towns, Union Municipal Districts, School Districts, Solid Waste Management Districts and related local governmental entities.
All aspects of Vermont environmental law, including zoning and planning, Act 250, utility practice before the Vermont Public Service Board, Solid Waste regulatory matters and related litigation.
Homeowner foreclosure defense, HAMP representation; qualified HAMP mediator, debt restructuring and workout plans, related litigation and alternative dispute resolution.
34 years
Glenn Howland is a seventh-generation Vermonter from West Windsor. He grew up in Brownsville on the slopes of Mt. Ascutney, was educated at Windsor High School and obtained his B.A. from the University of Vermont in 1978. He earned his J.D. cum laude from Vermont Law School in 1989.
Since then, Glenn has practiced law throughout Vermont: first as a new attorney, later as a partner with McKee Giuliani & Cleveland P.C. in Montpelier, and more recently of counsel at Rice & Riley, PLLC, its successor law firm. In 2017 he established a solo law practice at . He is admitted to practice in all Vermont State and federal courts and in the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. He is also a member of the Bar of the United States Supreme Court.
A member of the Vermont and Washington County Bar Associations, Glenn has focused on the areas of civil litigation, alternative dispute resolution and municipal law, serving as Assistant City Attorney for the City of Montpelier and as Special Counsel for towns, villages, school districts, fire districts and solid waste management districts throughout the state.
Glenn has over 25 years experience in business and environmental law, administrative law and related litigation.
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