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
Rose Law Group land use attorney Sam DeMoss examines how a new Arizona law could impact development in municipalities across the state
By Rose Law Group Attorney Samantha DeMoss HB2297, also known as the “Adaptive Reuse Law” is the culmination of an ongoing bipartisan effort from the Arizona legislature to mitigate the housing shortage in Arizona. Going into effect on January 1 of 2025, the bill allows for the redevelopment of up to 10% of existing built commercial development for multi-family residential
Rose Law Group land use attorney Henry Hardy presents case on behalf of Francisco Grande Hotel and Golf Resort
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Francisco Grande Hotel and Golf Resort.) By Pinal Central The Casa Grande Board of Adjustment delayed deciding on an appeal against construction of a large immigration detention center on the west side before a packed chamber amid complaints that some information was withheld. Texas-based Target Logistics Management LLC is requesting that a major site plan
Goldmine Mountain Estates gets Pinal County go-ahead, with Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, presenting the case
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Goldmine Mountain Estates.) By Pinal Central Big lots in Queen Creek area Also Wednesday, the board agreed to abandon the Goldmine Mountain Estates planned area development overlay on two non-contiguous parcels totaling 105 acres north of Queen Creek. This reverts the land to the underlying General Rural zoning. Supervisor Jeff Serdy, R-Apache Junction, commented that in all
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