
Rose Law Group Welcomes Attorney Kelsey Fischer Maxwell to Family Law Team
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. – Rose Law Group pc has added Kelsey Fischer Maxwell to their family law practice as an attorney, bringing with her a broad background in family law and civil litigation, as well as years of community advocacy in Arizona. Fischer Maxwell, an Arizona native, is licensed to practice in Arizona and represents clients through all stages of family

Rose Law Group expands with seven new attorneys
By Scottsdale Independent Scottsdale-based law firm Rose Law Group is expanding its roster with seven new attorneys and a development planner. Joining the team are land use attorney Alex Hosmar, real estate transaction attorney Seth Young, senior litigation attorney Elizabeth Fine, litigator Ally West, litigator Joshua Austin, family law practitioner Kelsey Fischer Maxwell, corporate and business attorney Alexander Harris, and

Thomas A. Gilson
Practice Areas: Asset Protection Litigation, Bankruptcy and Restructuring, Business and Corporate Transactions, Cannabis Law, Creditor Representation in Bankruptcy Proceedings, Development Agreements, Equipment Lease Defaults, Terminations and Recoveries, Estate and Business Succession Planning, Family Law, Fraudulent Transfer Litigation and Recoveries, Guaranty Litigation and Recoveries, Homeowners Associations and CC&Rʼs, Litigation, Nonbankruptcy Negotiations and Workouts, Real Estate Litigation, Real Estate Transactions, Real Property Lease

Phoenix Business Journal’s Corporate Philanthropy 2025 Awards Q&A
By Phoenix Business Journal Board Member: Jordan Rose Title: President and Founder Company: Rose Law Group pc What it does: Legal services How does your company give back to the community, and what has been the impact? Every Rose Law Group team member is required to be involved in our community in some capacity. We are currently involved in 80-plus nonprofits across the state and try

Copia Power’s large-scale energy development advances in Pinal County, with Court Rich, Rose Law Group’s director of renewable energy & utility infrastructure and the firm’s co-founder, representing
Key Points The Pinal County Planning and Zoning Commission voted 6-2 on October 16 to recommend approval of the Griffin Energy Project’s comprehensive plan amendment. The 2,685-acre facility, proposed by Copia Power, combines solar panels, battery storage, and natural gas generation to supply power directly to a planned data center. The project site is located southeast of Stanfield, Arizona, and extends on both sides of Interstate 8 between the Santa Rosa Wash and Greene Wash. The project now

Darius Amiri, chair of the immigration law department at Rose Law Group: ‘USCIS clarifies $100,000 H-1B fee’
By Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group Chair of Immigration A little over the month ago, the Trump administration sent the business immigration community into a tailspin with a surprise presidential proclamation announcing a $100,000 fee for new H-1B visa applications. The H-1B visa is a nonimmigrant visa available for college graduates with a job offer from a U.S. based company

Ask traffic engineer Paul Basha: Hotels seem to have an excess of parking spaces. How do they decide how many spaces to build?
(Disclosure: Summit Land Management is a Rose Law Group-related company, and contracted with the firm.) By Paul Basha, Summit Land Management Parking is an interesting topic, kind of like green lights. Seems that everyone else has a parking space, except us. (Seems like everyone else gets long green lights, except us.) There are an estimated 300 million vehicles in the

Massive Pinal County power and data center complex advances, with Court Rich, Rose Law Group’s director of renewable energy & utility infrastructure and the firm’s co-founder, presenting the case
By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of 3,374-acre complex The Pinal County Planning and Zoning Commission voted 7-3 on October 16 to recommend approval of the La Osa Project’s comprehensive plan amendment. The vote marks the first step in a multi-stage approval process for the massive Pinal County data center and gas-fired power plant

Mixed-use development recommended for approval by Fountain Hills P&Z, with Rose Law Group land use attorney Sam DeMoss presenting the case
By Citizens Portal The Fountain Hills Planning & Zoning Commission approved a special use permit allowing up to six residential units above street‑front commercial at 16740 East Avenue of the Fountains, a vacant 12,000‑square‑foot lot in the C‑2 (Intermediate Commercial) zoning district and within the planned shopping center and entertainment overlays. Staff told the commission the request is for six

Rose Law Group land use attorney Sam DeMoss participates in Scottsdale Leadership mock council case
Photo via Scottsdale Leadership, Inc. Mayor DeMoss has a nice ring to it! That was the role taken on by Rose Law Group land use attorney Sam DeMoss last week,as she served as ‘Mayor for a Day” during a Scottsdale Leadership (SL) mock council in the city’s Council Chambers. The case: With SL class members split into the councilmembers and opposing and supporting neighbors, the mock council went through

Pinal P&Z backs manufacturing project that could reactivate dormant railroad; Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, represents the case
By Justin Mathews | Pinal Post Florence, AZ – The Pinal County Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously September 18 to recommend that the Board of Supervisors approve a 1,105-acre manufacturing development. Jordan Rose with Rose Law Group described the project as a facility “which will be one of Pinal County’s largest employers.” Rose told commissioners the project would benefit

Thomas Galvin, Maricopa County BOS Chairman and Rose Law Group partner, recognized as ‘Best Republican’
By Phoenix New Times Best Republican Thomas Galvin Given how completely Donald Trump has captured the Republican Party, this is a difficult category to fill. But there are still a few not-crazy GOPers out there, and Maricopa County is particularly fortunate that Galvin, who chairs the powerful but perennially overlooked county board of supervisors, is one of them. Like former