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
FIVE of Arizona’s newly elected public officials visit Rose Law Group
Dozens of constituents gathered this morning in the Scottsdale office of Rose Law Group to hear from: Maricopa County Supervisors Mark Stewart, Thomas Galvin, Kate Brophy McGee, Mesa Mayor-Elect Mark Freeman and Casa Grande Mayor Lisa Fitzgibbons. They reflected on their grueling campaigns and vision for Arizona’s future. Maricopa County Supervisors (from left to right) Thomas Galvin, Mark Stewart, and Kate Brophy
Scottsdale-based Rose Law Group expands its government affairs division with new lobbying team
By Mignon A. Gould | Phoenix Business Journal Rose Law Group has expanded its government affairs division after attracting three lobbyists from a top national firm. Elizabeth “Liz” Goodman is joining Rose Law Group from Kansas City, Missouri-based law firm Husch Blackwell. She is bringing with her Cole Libera and Destiny Ruiz, lobbyists from Washington, D.C.-based Husch Blackwell Strategies. They started
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
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