Rose Reynolds

Rose Reynolds is a paralegal that has experience in Rose Law Group’s Cannabis, Business Corporate Transactions, Estate Planning, Family Law, Intellectual Property, Litigation and Probate departments. She also has class action experience.

She has worked in the administrative and management field for over 20 years and provides a wide range of support for our clients and attorneys. Each day she looks forward to new and interesting challenges presented to her and enjoys helping people.

Rose has degrees in elementary education, organizational leadership, and paralegal studies, She also has her paralegal certificate. She is a member of the Maricopa County Bar Association Paralegal Division where she was Secretary for 2019 and 2020. She was chairperson of Community Outreach in 2020. In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her family, going to concerts, and is an active volunteer for various organization including Feeding my Starving Children and UMOM.

Rose also runs a “growth mindset” and family lifestyle blog. Check out Our Blended Growth and connect below:

https://ourblendedgrowth.com/

https://www.instagram.com/ourblendedgrowth/

https://www.pinterest.com/ourblendedgrowth/

https://www.facebook.com/Our-Blended-Growth

https://twitter.com/blended_growth

In The News

Judge dismisses copyright lawsuit against OpenAI; Paul Coble, chair of Rose Law Group’s AI, intellectual property, and technology law departments, provides insight

By Jack Nicastro | Reason U.S. District Court Judge Colleen McMahon has dismissed a copyright lawsuit against OpenAI. McMahon’s decision, issued Thursday, is a win not just for OpenAI but for everyone who benefits from ChatGPT and similar programs. Raw Story Media and AlterNet Media filed the suit in February, complaining that OpenAI used their articles to train ChatGPT and that the bot “regurgitate[s]

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Darius Amiri, immigration law department chair at Rose Law Group, talks to 3TV/CBS 5 about the new uncertainty undocumented spouses face after judge’s ruling

This Biden administration initiative would allow undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens an easier path to legalizing their immigration status than under current law. A Texas-based U.S. judge has now ruled that the Biden administration overstepped its authority by implementing the program that affects about a half a million people. What does the ruling specifically say? What happens to any cases

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