APS claims media drumming up controversy over rate hike letter
By Ben Giles and Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times Arizona Public Service sought to quickly quash concerns last week that a letter submitted as
By Ben Giles and Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times Arizona Public Service sought to quickly quash concerns last week that a letter submitted as
By Herman K. Trabish | UtilityDive Along with a rate structure overhaul, the Arizona utility also wants to cut net metering credits to its avoided
Denver housing market leads nation for appreciation California water board drops record $1.5-million drought fine Utah court relies on a single word — ‘with’ —
By Ryan Randazzo | The Republic Protesters, including a few dressed like the Monopoly board game mascot Rich Uncle Pennybags, debated solar energy on a
After languishing at the political kids’ table, outdoor recreation emerges as key driver of U.S. economy Police shootings, affordable housing and billions in school bonds
By Peter B. Lyons and Donald R. Hoffman | Governing (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) State lawmakers and policymakers across
By Kevin Reagan | Casa Grande Dispatch An 8 percent rate increase proposed by Arizona Public Service Co. has some area residents wondering how the
By Ryan Randazzo | The Republic Arizona Public Service Co. is seeking an $11 monthly rate hike on residential customers and a new billing structure
The Hill The Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled against the Obama administration in a case regarding water pollution permits. The nation’s highest court ruled unanimously
By Maria Polletta | The Republic Engineers have revealed the final design for a 272-acre, $174 million regional park in Gilbert, the culmination of a
By Carolyn Dryer | Peoria Times Architectural Services Manager Ed Striffler told council at a study session May 17, Peoria was recently recognized nationally for
Why California cities have an incentive to cheat under the governor’s new housing plan Canadian group’s flashy antics point to bigger problem for Utah’s Bonneville
By Tom Sheahan | Scottsdale Independent (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) I’ve pretty much heard it all in my many
Outdoor, conservation groups criticize Utah lands push Donald Trump tells Californians there is no drought April’s above-average rain helps ease drought in New Mexico Lake
By Rachel Leingang | Arizona Capitol Times The battle between utilities and solar companies over net metering ended in a ceasefire this year, with both
By Bill Mundell and Tom Chabin (Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) Renewable energy is on the rise in Arizona and
The number of solar installations in Maricopa has dropped significantly since the city’s electrical utility put a monthly limit into effect last year. So
ADOT conducts field investigations at sites with cultural, historic significance (Editor’s note: News releases are published unedited, unless they contain factual errors.) PHOENIX –
(Editor’s note: Opinion pieces are published for discussions purposes only.) (Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Southwest Value Partners in their fight to stop this mine from
UCLA just signed a $280 million shoe and apparel deal, the biggest in NCAA history New Mexico. is first to sue EPA, mine owners
Drone cloud-seeding focus of Nevada project Horse owners in the San Fernando Valley feel trod on by bullet train Child deaths prompt question: Do Utah
By Mark Cowling | Casa Grande Dispatch A second in-situ copper project, similar to the one proposed in Florence, may begin operations soon in southern
By Tina Gamez | DAILY NEWS-SUN APS residential customers who come home from work around 4 or 5 p.m. on a weekday, flick on the
Gannett and Tribune Publishing execs trade barbs as takeover battle heats up Female Mormon missionaries may now wear slacks to fend off Zika
Lake Mead at lowest level in history Analysis: Utah charter schools move millions of public dollars to the coffers of a few private companies
Ryan Randazzo, The Republic | azcentral.com Arizona’s utility regulators agree that ongoing drought threatens hundreds of small water companies in the state, but they disagreed
By Mary Jo Pitzl, The Republic | azcentral.com Rooftop-solar proponents are asking the Arizona secretary of state to investigate who was behind an apparently well-funded
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.
Rose Law Group Reporter, which provides Dealmaker’s content and service, is contracted by Rose Law Group. Rose Law Group is a full service real estate and business Law Firm practicing in the areas of land use/entitlements, real estate transactions, real estate due diligence/project management, special districts, tax law, water law, business litigation, corporate formation, intellectual property, asset protection, data breach/privacy law, ADA compliance, estate planning, family law, cyber-law, online reputation and defamation, lobbying, energy and renewable energy, tax credits/financing, employment law, Native American law, equine law, DUIs, and medical marijuana, among others. The views expressed above are not necessarily those of Rose Law Group pc or its associates and are in no way legal advice. This blog should be used for informational purposes only. It does not create an attorney-client relationship with any reader and should not be construed as legal advice. If you need legal advice, please contact an attorney in your community who can assess the specifics of your situation.