It takes many threads to weave together a vibrant community, and tax credit incentives play an important role in the preservation of cultural and historic structures, economic revitalization, and the development of other public goods. I’m grateful for the role we play in helping our clients navigate these complex programs to bring their projects to life.

As an associate and member of Klein Hornig’s community development group, Ellen Miller concentrates her practice on transactions involving multiple funding sources, including New Markets Tax Credits (NMTC) and Historic Tax Credits (HTC).

Previously, Ellen worked at a large Boston-based law firm, where she advised clients on a variety of commercial real estate transactions.

Ellen is a strong advocate for affordable housing and community development, not only for her clients, but also for her community. She extends this passion beyond the firm by serving on several local nonprofit boards and committees.

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Carole S. Marino

Legal Assistant
617.224.0632

Professional Affiliations

  • American Bar Association, Member
  • ABA Forum on Affordable Housing and Community Development, Member
  • Asian American Lawyers Association of Massachusetts, Board Member (2024-present)

Community Affiliations

  • Asian Community Development Corporation, Real Estate Committee (2023-present)
  • Mainstay Supportive Housing & Homecare, Board Member (2024-present)
  • Rice Sticks & Tea Asian Food Pantry, Volunteer (2019-present)

  • Boston University School of Law, J.D., cum laude
  • Rutgers University, B.F.A., Visual Arts, magna cum laude

Admissions

Bar Admissions

  • Massachusetts

I currently live in Cambridge, MA, where I spend time running on the Charles River Esplanade, organizing potlucks with friends, and tending to my menagerie of small pets. Prior to law school I spent several years teaching children’s art classes, and I currently illustrate a webcomic about a grumpy frog who also happens to be a lawyer.