FOUNDING ATTORNEY
Shaune D. Fraser, J.D., Attorney at Law is the founder of Fraser Immigration Law PLLC. He was selected by Super Lawyers to the 2024 and 2023 Florida Rising Stars list, an honor awarded to only 2.5% of attorneys in Florida who exhibit excellence in practice. He has successfully provided strategic immigration representation to a range of clients that includes government institutions, Olympic and World Championship medalists, researchers, scientists, professional athletes, high net worth individuals and entrepreneurs, and a wide variety of individuals and corporations encountering complex immigration issues. He has developed a high degree of expertise in the extraordinary ability visa categories (EB-1, O-1, EB2-NIW) and has successfully advised a diverse client base through complex immigration challenges with agencies and consulates across the world.
Shaune has handled important and novel cases in the field of immigration and has garnered national recognition as a versatile lawyer who excels in employment-based visas and green card petitions for all fields and industries. His range of experience also encompasses driving national policy solutions with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and National Governing Bodies (NGBs).
Shaune received his J.D. from the University of Florida and is an active member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). In his former athletic career, he was a three-time Olympian, Pan American Games Medalist, and NCAA Division I Champion. He was also a multiple-time finalist and semi-finalist at the World Championships and Olympic Games, and ended his career with 27 NCAA All-American Honors (one fewer than the maximum number possible). He was inducted into the University of Florida Athletic Hall of Fame (Class of 2020) for his NCAA Division I and Florida Gators swimming career, and remains one of the most celebrated athletes in the history of the institution. He has, on numerous occasions, been recognized as a pioneer in sports by the Government of the Cayman Islands.