Keith’s Movie Korner: “Weapons” Will Blow You Away
IMDb.com By Keith Walther With an outstanding, unique concept that is equally fascinating and terrifying, “Weapons” is one of the better horror films to come
IMDb.com By Keith Walther With an outstanding, unique concept that is equally fascinating and terrifying, “Weapons” is one of the better horror films to come
Pinal County Transportation Advisory Committee. Via Pinal County By Monica D. Spencer | InMaricopa Maricopa is getting an extra voice in the county’s transportation committee.
Via the Town of Queen Creek By Janet Perez | Queen Creek Independent A two-story, 20,000-square-foot medical building has been given the official OK to go
Photo via Applied Materials AZRE Applied Materials announced it will bolster the semiconductor manufacturing supply chain in the U.S. with plans to invest more than $200 million in Arizona to
Mesa council to vote on apartment complex. Via the City of Mesa By Connor Van Ligten | Mesa Independent The Mesa City Council is set to
Proposed Carlton Commons development with 936 single-family lotsCity of Casa Grande/YouTube By Jodie Newell | Pinal Central A significant number of housing units for Casa Grande could soon be in
Photo via City of Buckeye By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal Story Highlights Denver-based Century Communities Inc. (NYSE: CCS) is the first homebuilder to open models
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.
Shruti Gurudanti, director of corporate transactions at Rose Law Group, puts it this way: “Although the valuation ultimately declined, the deal structure still let early
Jon Gillespie, land use attorney at Rose Law Group: “This Goldwater article provides an excellent description for the lay of the land with regards to data centers and
By Howard Fischer | Arizona Capitol Times Parents who make money from their kids through YouTube videos may soon be required by Arizona law to