ABOUT MR. ROSENQUIST 



Mr.. Rosenquist completed high school and military service, and graduated from Arizona State University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Psychology and a minor in Engineering.

 

Mr. Rosenquist worked for several years as a claims representative for Farmers Insurance. He then attended Arizona State University College of Law. During law school he became a member of 'Law Review', a group of students that write articles for publication in the Law School’s National Journal.

 

While a student in law school, Mr. Rosenquist took a number of courses in the Masters of Business Administration program at Arizona State University, to supplement his legal education.

 

Mr. Rosenquist received his license to practice law, and started working as a prosecutor for the Maricopa County Attorneys Office.

 

Mr. Rosenquist eventually left the prosecutor’s office to become a member of the newly established Criminal Code Commission which was charged with rewriting the entire criminal code for the State of Arizona. He was one of three attorneys that composed the Commission. The Commission was headed by State Senator Sandra Day O’Connor, retired United States Supreme Court Justice.

 

Mr. Rosenquist eventually left the Commission and joined the Maricopa County Public Defenders Office, which at that time was considered the best criminal defense firm in the State. He eventually became a senior trial attorney, where he handled the most serious and difficult cases. At one time Mr. Rosenquist succeeded in getting eight straight 'not guilty' jury verdicts.

 

While a Public Defender, Mr. Rosenquist taught Business Law, part-time, at Arizona State University College of Business.

 

Mr. Rosenquist left the Public Defender’s Office after eight years, and started his own criminal defense firm. His firm has been established for over thirty years. During this time he has defended every type of criminal case, from death penalty to complex white collar crimes, and has represented defendant's charged with serious crimes in Arizona and seven other States: California, Colorado, New Mexico, Texas, Florida, Missouri, and Nebraska.