Hopi Slaughter
Hopi Slaughter is an Executive Assistant to Rose Law Group partners Court Rich, Cameron Carter, Thomas Galvin and associates Eric Hill, Taylor Roderick, Patrick Hogan and Henry Hardy. She also serves as the Director of Human Resources. With the firm since 2006, Hopi has over 25 years of administrative and human resource management experience in a law firm. She provides strong administrative support to our partners and staff and handles all human resource functions for the firm including recruitment and staffing, training, benefits, payroll and employee relations. Hopi helps with numerous efforts to make the firm a great place to work. She was nominated with the 2009 “HR Director of the Year” award from AZ Business Magazine.
In her spare time, Hopi enjoys family gatherings, traveling, hiking, cooking and reading.
In The News
Pinal Partnership: Debunking myths about solar energy
(Disclosure: Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, is chair of the Pinal Partnership Board, and Court Rich, director of the firm’s renewable energy & utility infrastructure department, is chair of the organization’s Renewable Energy Committee.) By Anthony Smith | Pinal Central Keeping up with the growing need for energy to support our growing economy, commercial solar facilities
WATCH: Logan Elia, partner and litigation attorney at Rose Law Group, talks to AZFamily about ballot error in PUHSD board race
WATCH: Logan Elia, partner and litigation attorney at Rose Law Group, talks to AZFamily about ballot error in PUHSD board race By Jason Barry | AZFamily A ballot mistake could create some confusion in a Phoenix school board race. A federal judge has ruled that election officials are not allowed to declare any winners in the race for two open
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.
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