Rose Law Firm is pleased to announce the hiring of Abby Davis, Jack Ducote, Kennedy Hill and Abigail Lindsey.
Abby, Jack, Kennedy, and Abigail have all joined the firm as associates. Abby, Abigail, and Jack will all work in the Little Rock office. Abby and Abigail will work in the Firm’s business section, and Jack will work in the litigation section. Kennedy will work in the business section in the Northwest Arkansas office.
Abby focuses her practice on business and transactional matters, including commercial finance, real estate transactions, business planning, contract drafting and negotiation, and other general corporate matters. Abby graduated cum laude from the University of Arkansas School of Law. While earning her J.D., she served as a legal extern with the University of Arkansas Athletic Department, where she assisted with NIL contracts, coaches’ agreements, and other transactional matters.
Jack focuses his practice on labor and employment law. He earned his Juris Doctor and Graduate Diploma in Comparative Law cum laude from the Louisiana State University Paul M. Hebert Law Center. While in law school, Jack served as a Senior Associate for the Louisiana Law Review and externed for the Louisiana Second Circuit Court of Appeal. Before joining Rose Law Firm, Jack served as a judicial law clerk for the Honorable Jerry Edwards, Jr., of the Western District of Louisiana. He also earned a Bachelor of Science in Finance from Louisiana State University.
Kennedy focuses her practice on real estate transactions. She graduated summa cum laude from the University of Arkansas School of Law, where she served on the Arkansas Law Review. Her Comment, Innocent Until Proven Guilty, Disenfranchised All the Same: Hidden Voter Suppression Within American Jails, was published in the 2025 volume of the Arkansas Law Review. Throughout law school and currently, Kennedy teaches as an adjunct lecturer in the University of Arkansas’s Political Science Department, where she teaches Judicial Process in America.
Abigail focuses her practice on commercial finance, business and individual planning, and real estate transactions. She graduated summa cum laude from the University of Arkansas School of Law. While earning her J.D., Abigail served as a teaching assistant in Civil Procedure, a research assistant for Professor Amanda Fisher, and an Articles Editor for the University of Arkansas Law Review.
