Keith Walther joined Rose Law Group in 2016. He graduated from University of Phoenix with an MBA and his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration from SUNY Brockport. Before joining Rose Law Group, he was a Finance Manager for over 12 years with a large university. He has a passion for efficiency and is always looking to put his Lean Six Sigma training to good use.
In his spare time, Keith has been a stage and film actor, a published journalist, and currently a devoted father to a wonderful twin son and daughter while attempting to write his great American novel. Keith also enjoys following his favorite sports teams, the New York Yankees and the Buffalo Bills.
Click here to watch a video of Keith expand on his filmmaking experience.
In The News
Jonathan Udell, Rose Law Group cannabis department co-chair, talks to Tucson Weekly about cannabis bill HB2050
By David Abbott | Tucson Weekly In another legislative session that is dragging on to the monsoons of summer, one lone cannabis bill has settled over the statehouse like a dusty haboob, as strike-everything House Bill 2050 provides an olio of legislative fixes that have drawn mixed reactions from across the marijuana firmament. While the bill attempts to address several
Jonathan Udell, Rose Law Group cannabis department co-chair, explains cannabis legislation on Here Weed Go! podcast
By Eddie Celaya | AZ Daily Star How’s it growing folks? Welcome back to Here Weed Go!, The weekly podcast dedicated to cannabis! Your host Eddie Celaya, the cannabis writer for the Arizona Daily Star and TucsonMarijuanaGuide.com, is coming to you from the Arizona Daily Star Studio. He’s joined in studio by his apprentice, Vic Verbalaitis, who is helping out with episode production. In
Jonathan Udell, co-chair of Rose Law Group cannabis department, tells New Times that amendments to Arizona cannabis legislation will be ‘invaluable for rural dispensaries’
By Kiera Riley | Phoenix New Times Two new amendments to a strike-everything bill moving through the Arizona Legislature could tighten marijuana testing standards and ease access to medical marijuana licenses across the state. Though proponents see the legislative shift as steps in the right direction, especially in light of reports of contaminated cannabis and lags in medical license allocations,
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