About Angela V.
Angela V. Lallemont built a legal trail that combines court work, public service work and contributions to expert organizations. She earned her J.D. from Hamline University School of Law in 2009 and later completed a Certificate in Trauma Informed Advocacy at Mitchell Hamline School of Law in 2019. Those academic steps shape how she approaches cases and clients.
She is licensed to practice in each Minnesota and Wisconsin. Early in her profession she became concerned in household-regulation practice and associated court roles. Over time she took on positions that put her at the intersection of legal representation and child welfare, becoming a member of the Minnesota State Guardian Ad Litem Board in 2020. Her membership within the Association of Family and Conciliation Courts dates again to 2014, reflecting longstanding engagement with custody and custody-associated processes.
Her organizational work runs thru the last decade. From 2015 to 2018 she served at the board of Lawyers Concerned For Lawyers. She started serving on the Winona County Bar Association board and have become its president in 2020. In 2021 she joined the Minnesota State Bar Association Family Law Section Council and accepted a seat at the Winona Community Foundation board. In 2023 she joined the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers’ Domestic Violence Committee. Those roles put her in ordinary contact with judges, guardians advert litem and other family law professionals.
Lallemont balances advocacy and training. The trauma-knowledgeable advocacy certificate she completed in 2019 speaks to awareness to client circumstances that extend past legal office work. She has combined that training with courtroom practice, guardian ad litem work and committee service. Colleagues and friends come upon her in bar conferences and network boardrooms as frequently as in court halls.
She practices from Lallemont Law LLC in Winona. The company handles household law matters and associated issues. Her work includes divorce hearings, custody and parenting time disputes, and representation in proceedings where child safety and nicely-being are central concerns. She also continues to engage in professional committees and boards that impact family-regulation practice in Minnesota.
Her recent practice focuses on family law, including divorce, custody and related things.
