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
Pinal Partnership panel tackles affordable housing, with Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, moderating the discussion
By Rofida Khairalla | Pinal Central QUEEN CREEK — Who are the people who need affordable housing? And how are developers hoping to help address a shortage facing thousands of Arizonans? Those were some of the questions that a panel of developers attempted to address at the monthly meeting of Pinal Partnership on Friday. The event was hosted at Schnepf
Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, comments on: Proposed Scottsdale law that allows for minimal new apartments
By J. Graber | Scottsdale Independent Scottsdale’s proposed new state-mandated ordinance designed to create more affordable housing in the city will only likely yield about 126 new apartments. After several public hearings on the matter, the city’s planning commission voted 6-1 during its Oct. 23 meeting to recommend the law to the city council for final approval sometime in November.
Paul Coble, chair of Rose Law Group’s AI, intellectual property, and technology law department, comments on: Signs of perpetuating historic biases emerge as AI takes the helm of decision making
By Paige Gross | AZ Mirror In a recent study evaluating how chatbots make loan suggestions for mortgage applications, researchers at Pennsylvania’s Lehigh University found something stark: there was clear racial bias at play. With 6,000 sample loan applications based on data from the 2022 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act, the chatbots recommended denials for more Black applicants than identical white counterparts. They
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