Brittney Bevins is a driven professional with a diverse background in both legal support and client management. She began her career as a Case Manager at a personal injury firm, where she developed expertise in legal research, document preparation, case file management, and attorney support. She later expanded her skill set in marketing as a Technology Account Manager, successfully building client relationships, overseeing strategic initiatives, and leading cross-functional teams to deliver results on time and within expectations. With this unique combination of legal knowledge and client-focused experience, Brittney offers a well-rounded perspective that strengthens team efficiency and enhances client service.
Outside of her professional work, she enjoys hiking and exploring the outdoors, as well as capturing moments through film photography.
In The News

Proposed bill that would end tax incentives for data centers in Arizona will have ‘negative consequences,’ says Rose Law Group Founder and President Jordan Rose
“Arizona is attracting the world’s most innovative companies right now — pulling the rug out from their data storage facilities which are necessary to attract this caliber of job creators will have real negative economic development consequences.” –Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group By Reagan Priest | State Affair Tax incentives for data center operators could be on the

Huge acreage assembled for renewable projects in Pinal County; Court Rich, director of Rose Law Group’s energy & utility infrastructure department, comments in PBJ on the state of energy in Arizona
By Angela Gonzales | Phoenix Business Journal A Scottsdale-based land investor has assembled more than 4,000 acres of land for renewable energy projects in Pinal County. Genus LP sold 2,004 acres in Eloy to EDF Renewables Development Inc. for $22.6 million cash, closing on Dec. 5, then paid $9.5 million to Linmark LLC for another 2,115.22 acres in Eloy, closing

[OP-ED] Maricopa County Supervisor Thomas Galvin in The Republic: Cutting red tape to bring down housing costs
By Thomas Galvin, Maricopa County Supervisor and Rose Law Group Partner For The Arizona Republic Despite continued high costs and low supply, the housing affordability crisis has received either short shrift or lip service at the state level. This past year, Maricopa County leaders addressed residents’ concerns by overhauling its zoning ordinance, garnering national attention. Maricopa County achieves results on public safety, lowering taxes, fostering economic development and now, housing affordability. In my chairman’s address just
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