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
Maricopa County Supervisor Thomas Galvin allocates board funding to Mesa splash pad improvements
Phoenix, Ariz. (October 23, 2024) – Led by Vice Chairman Thomas Galvin, the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors has voted in favor of investing $108,000 of Community Solutions Funding into splash pad improvements at A New Leaf’s La Mesita Apartments for low-income individuals and families. La Mesita houses approximately 500 individuals each year who are struggling with housing insecurity, and nearly half are children and youth. “A New Leaf is a fantastic nonprofit
ADWR proposes new method to provide water security for homes
The Arizona Department of Water Resources (ADWR) is creating a new method for securing a 100-year assured water supply for new subdivisions. To build a new subdivision in Arizona, and even to sell a single home in that subdivision, a landowner or water provider must demonstrate that water can be provided to those homes for 100 years. Initially passed in the
I’m way too young for estate planning. Or am I? George Finn, Rose Law Group senior transactional and estate planning attorney, has the answers
By Julia Carpenter | Wall Street Journal Everyone in my family knows about my mother’s big blue binder. I jokingly refer to it as her “Book of Life.” The binder includes physical copies of important documents, directives for next of kin and information on various accounts, passwords and assets—all the paper makings of an estate plan. For years, I thought
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