Rose Mroz
ASU Law mourns the loss of Judge Rosa Mroz who passed away on February 5, 2022. Known for her commitment to the bench and to the people who appeared before her, Judge Mroz came to the U.S. from Taiwan, becoming a naturalized citizen at age 18 and graduated from ASU Law in 1993. She became the first Asian American woman appointed as a judge in a court of general jurisdiction in Arizona in 2004.
ASU Law mourns the loss of Judge Rosa Mroz who passed away on February 5, 2022. Known for her commitment to the bench and to the people who appeared before her, Judge Mroz came to the U.S. from Taiwan, becoming a naturalized citizen at age 18 and graduated from ASU Law in 1993. She became the first Asian American woman appointed as a judge in a court of general jurisdiction in Arizona in 2004.
On March 22, ASU Law hosted a celebration of life ceremony in the company of her friends and family, and we are honored to fund the Honorable Rosa Mroz Legacy Scholarship in her name. To learn more, click below.
Original story link: https://www.asufoundation.org/education-and-scholarship/donor-named-funds/honorable-rosa-mroz-legacy-scholarship-CA124235.html
Rhad Fakhoury, who completed ASU Law’s Master of Human Resources and Employment Law program online, is the founder of STAK, a new swipe-based hiring platform designed to make the job search process faster, more transparent and more engaging for both candidates and employers.
The Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law's Indian Legal Program (ILP), in partnership with the American Indian Policy Institute (AIPI) and the Center for Tribal Digital Sovereignty (CTDS), has received a $50,000 grant from ASU Women and Philanthropy.
Explore more
For all press and media inquiries, please contact: Kourtney Kelley, Director of Strategic Communications and Media Relations
[email protected]
480-965-6197