Keith Walther

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

Rose Law Group to be honored by nonprofit for decades of community impact

By Daily Independent Phoenix Theatre Company will host “Applause! Gala 2026: Where Dreams Begin” to celebrate individuals and organizations whose commitment to the arts, humanitarian causes, and community has helped shape Phoenix for generations. The gala starts at 5:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 at the Dr. Stacie J. and Richard J Stephenson Theatre and Courtyard, 1825 N. Central Ave. Honorary Chairs

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Rose Law Group raises the bar with Valley’s ‘Top Lawyers’ in PHOENIX magazine feature

Rose Law Group is proud to announce that eight of its attorneys have been selected as 2026 Top Lawyers by PHOENIX magazine. The annual list is determined by peer voting among members of Arizona’s legal community. The Rose Law Group attorneys recognized across 12 practice-area categories are: Jordan R. Rose — Land Use and Environmental Law; Sports Law Court S. Rich — Energy and Mining;

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Maricopa County Supervisor and Rose Law Group Partner Thomas Galvin tells CNBC about county prediction market policy

By CNBC Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and Maricopa County, Arizona, have adopted policies addressing employee prediction market activity. Officials say the rules are meant to prevent financial conflicts, protect workers from allegations and reassure voters, not respond to evidence that election workers have used the markets. CNBC’s Ananya Chetia reports on how prediction markets are prompting new safeguards and raising questions

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