
Home builder confidence reaches 6-year high
The National Association of Home Builders reports home builder confidence in December nationwide reached a six-year high. It reached a level of 47 on the

The National Association of Home Builders reports home builder confidence in December nationwide reached a six-year high. It reached a level of 47 on the

By Kathleen Stinson Special for The Republic | Several residents of the Ellsworth Suburban Mini-farms are objecting to a proposed change to the General Plan

If you’d like to discuss medical marijuana, contact Ryan Hurley, director of the Rose Law Group Medical Marijuana Dept., rhurley@roselawgroup.com Banks won’t do business with

By Brian Wright Casa Grande Dispatch People involved in building a master- planned community projected to house nearly 50,000 people got some help last week

By Mike Saucier (@MikeTheSauce) The issue of immigration is set to heat up once again on the national stage. You might say it never cooled

By Eric Wesoff Greentech Media After a painful pricing process, SolarCity (Nasdaq:SCTY) is now a public company. The stock is currently trading late in the

By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez The Arizona Republic Maricopa County Attorney Bill Montgomery intends to ask the Arizona Court of Appeals to temporarily block a lower

A judge will hold a hearing today on whether to temporarily block his recent ruling Arizona’s medical marijuana law is constitutional and federal drug laws

By Eric Jay Toll for Arizona Builder’s Exchange If you always do what you always did, you always get what you always got. That appears

Residential building permits in six areas of Arizona increased 28 percent from November 2011 to November 2012. In Oro Valley, permits increase more than 300

By Margaret Ryznar, Associate professor of law, Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law Many parents embroiled in child custody cases might only dream

By Rep. David Schweikert The Washington Times In Washington, principle is a frequent casualty of the unrelenting pursuit of power. In order to climb the

By Luige del Puerto Arizona Capitol Times Gov. Jan Brewer’s decision to not pursue a state-operated health care exchange sets the stage for a showdown

By Stephanie Banchero The Wall Street Journal U.S. students knew only about half of what they were expected to on a new vocabulary section of

By David Weissman, Director of RLG Employment and Managed Care Law Department Medical Marijuana and the Workplace – Issues for Employers to Consider: Now that

By Mike Saucier (@MikeTheSauce) The first medical marijuana dispensary—Arizona Organix, a Rose Law Group client—opened this week in the Valley, making

If you’re in the Arizona real estate world, these are the top stories you need to know about this week. This is a regular list

The New York Times Senior White House and Justice Department officials are considering plans for legal action against Colorado and Washington that could undermine voter-approved

Figures released Wednesday by the Associated General Contractors of America show the metro Phoenix construction industry has added more than 3,000 jobs in the past year

By Daniel González The Arizona Republic A bipartisan group of prominent community leaders has proposed a four-point immigration plan they hope members of Arizona’s congressional delegation

By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez The Arizona Republic A court ruling that Arizona’s controversial medical-marijuana law does not conflict with federal drug laws cleared the way


By Yvonne Wingett Sanchez The Arizona Republic The state’s medical-marijuana program is not pre-empted by federal law, a Maricopa County Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday.

Democrats might be looking for chances to put Republicans on the record on climate change, especially in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, The Hill reports.

The Glendale City Council unanimously voted to appoint Glendale native Ian Hugh to fill the seat vacated by Cactus District Councilman Phil Lieberman, who resigned

Because her aides would not disclose where she was yesterday, the media, with one exception, reported Governor Jan Brewer was MIA. Channel 12’s Brahm Resnick,

By Fernando Santos The New York Times DOUGLAS, Ariz. — When the copper smelters closed, the jobs dried up and the people who used
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.

By Paul Maryniak | Ahwatukee Foothills News The Club West Golf Course is up for sale – less than a month after The Edge unloaded

By Jordan Gerard | Arizona Capitol Times Key Points: Arizona’s environmental advocates are mourning the recent death of a striker amendment that would have allocated

By Howard Fischer | Capitol Media Services Key Points: It’s official, Arizona’s food stamp application error rate for the last budget year was higher than