Niah is the Receptionist and an Administrative Assistant here at Rose Law Group. She was born in Boston, Massachusetts and has been in Arizona for almost one year. She is currently working on her degree in International Relations and has worked in the administrative field for around 2 years.
Her personal motto comes from Rene Descartes, “Dubito, ergo Cogito, Cogito ergo sum,” which loosely translates to “I doubt, therefore I think; I think, therefore I am.”
She aspires to one day work in International Law with a focus on Human Rights and Environmental Law. In her free time, she volunteers at Robinson Ranch in Phoenix, helping them spearhead their horticultural outreach program.
In The News
Resolution Copper and Superior Community Working Group sign landmark agreement
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Resolution Copper.) By Silver Belt SUPERIOR — Representatives from Resolution Copper, a joint venture between Rio Tinto and BHP, and communities and organizations around Superior, Arizona, met on March 20 to sign a Good Neighbor Agreement, forging a commitment for a two-way dialogue that will provide both sides with a means to meet the needs and interests
Rose Law Group’s pioneering metaverse practice referenced in Wall Street Journal report: Why Arizona law firms are a hot investment for private equity
By Erin Mulvaney | Wall Street Journal Arizona launched a program to expand access to legal services for people who can’t afford or find lawyers. Three years later, the program is catching Wall Street’s eye. In most states, the owners of law firms need to be attorneys. But the Arizona Supreme Court lifted that barrier, and since 2021, nonlawyers can
Arizona just added its largest grid battery yet; Court Rich, Rose Law Group co-founder and energy attorney, highlights why this form of energy storage is ‘the next big thing’
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Google.) By Julian Spector | Canary Media Arizona just added its biggest grid battery so far, part of a nationwide trend toward unprecedented energy storage installations this year. Grid batteries have soared from obscurity to become the second-most popular type of power plant expected to be built in the U.S. this year — more than gas, more than wind —
Have a Legal Question?
Call us today at 480.505.3936 or contact us via email by clicking here.
