Kelley Gorry

Kelley Gorry

Of counsel

Kelley A. Gorry is of counsel to Rose Law Group and focuses her practice on civil and real property tax litigation. She formed and leads the firm’s real property tax litigation group and handles administrative and judicial appeals to local county assessors, County Boards of Equalization, the State Board of Equalization and the Arizona Tax Court. Through her multistate practice she has overseen thousands of tax appeals.

Admitted to Practice

Ohio, 2005
Arizona, 2007
Idaho, 2007
United States District Court, Southern District of Ohio, 2006

Professional Associations
Ohio State Bar Association
Columbus Bar Association
State Bar of Arizona
Idaho State Bar Association

Education
B.A., Political Science, Arizona State University, 2002
J.D., University of Dayton School of Law, 2005

In The News

Tempe planner Templeton joins Rose Law Group

By East Valley Tribune Rose Law Group has hired Ty Templeton as a planner and project manager within its Land Development Solutions Group. Templeton had been with the City of Tempe Community Development Department, reviewing development applications, preparing staff reports, and presenting projects at public hearings. “His public-sector background provides clients with practical insight into how municipalities interpret zoning codes, apply design standards,

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Rose Law Group’s Joseph Rainey: The fastest real estate attorney in Arizona

By Rose Law Group Reporter At Daytona, everything feels bigger than expected—the speed, the sound, the stakes. For Joseph Rainey, Rose Law Group real estate, business and corporate transactions attorney, the experience wasn’t just about racing at one of the most iconic tracks in the world, but about the moments inside it: the trust between drivers, the split-second decisions, and the

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Hobbs addresses water and data centers in State of the State; Rose Law Group Founder and President Jordan Rose comments

Rose Law Group Founder and President Jordan Rose, who represents many data center developers, tells RLGR: “As data centers have evolved to now use very little water, and with the potential for them to supply their own electricity, their impacts on a community have been mitigated. Arizona is solving the concerns of water use and electricity pricing and remains a welcoming place for data

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