Wind blowing past natural gas capacity
By Ehren Goossens and Christopher Martin Bloomberg If you’d like to discuss energy issues, contact Court Rich, Co-Chair of Rose Law Group’s Renewable Energy Department
By Ehren Goossens and Christopher Martin Bloomberg If you’d like to discuss energy issues, contact Court Rich, Co-Chair of Rose Law Group’s Renewable Energy Department
If you’d like to discuss equine law, contact Adam Trenk, director of RLG Equine Law Department, atrenk@roselawgroup.com Sharlene Walker says her 15-year-old daughter was “balling
By Sonja Haller The Arizona Republic Developers of apartment and condominium projects in downtown Scottsdale will be required to contribute to public-art projects as a
By Elliot Spagat If you’d like to discuss immigration matters, Brian Bergin, bbergin@roselawgroup.com NOGALES, Ariz. (AP) — When Dan Bell drives through his 35,000-acre cattle
By Russell Gold The Wall Street Journal DICKINSON, N.D.—North Dakota officials have a challenge many states would love to face: figuring out how to manage
By Suzanne Vranica The Wall Street Journal As marketers recognized social media’s value in getting consumers talking about a brand, Madison Avenue went to great
By Jared Green American Society of Landscape Architects Lakiya Culley, an administrative assistant at the U.S. State Department and mother of three, just moved into
Rose Law Group pc values “outrageous client service.” We pride ourselves on hyper-responsiveness to our clients’ needs and an extraordinary record of success in achieving our clients’ goals. We know we get results and our list of outstanding clients speaks to the quality of our work.
Is that Rose Law Group Founder and President Jordan Rose (in a very straight hair disguise) at this year’s Met Gala? She won’t confirm (or deny), but we think
By Monica D. Spencer | InMaricopa Donning hard hats and neon visibility vests, city officials and staff got a sneak peek at Southbridge Marketplace’s progress last week. Indiana-based
(Photo via ADOT) By Elias Weiss | InMaricopa Maricopa commuters get another chance next week to weigh in on the state transportation plan that funds the long-awaited