Robert Mitchell and his Team of Attorneys
CM Matthew Luk
Tara M. Young
Robert D. Mitchell
Christopher J. Waznik
Anne P. Barber
Robert D. Mitchell
Christopher J. Waznik
Tara M. Young
CM Matthew Luk
Anne P. Barber
Attorneys Experienced in Complex Financial Disputes
Robert D. Mitchell is an equity shareholder with the Phoenix law firm of Tiffany & Bosco, P.A., with offices in the Camelback Esplanade at 2525 E. Camelback Rd.
“Our goal is to provide you with superior results-oriented legal representation in disputes that threaten your personal and business financial security.”
Robert D. Mitchell
Committed to the Successful Resolution of Complex Disputes
We are committed to the zealous and aggressive representation of our clients within the bounds of ethics, as well as the obligation to hold your trust and confidences above all else. Senior attorney Robert Mitchell enjoys the distinction of being listed in the Martindale-Hubbell® Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers™, The Best Lawyers in America®, and Super Lawyers.
Our attorneys bring our extensive experience to bear in providing the highest quality legal services. Like you, we accept nothing less than excellence from ourselves in our work product. We provide personal attention and continuous availability, we enjoy what we do, and it shows in our commitment to a successful outcome for you. We understand that results, not just effort, matter, and we apply our creativity, legal knowledge, and relentless determination to achieve your legal goals.
We provide an array of legal services to companies and individuals in:
Supreme Court Affirms SEC’s Disgorgement Power, Holds That Proof of Investor Loss Is Not Required
Robert MitchellOn June 4, 2026, a unanimous Supreme Court ruled in Sripetch v. Securities and Exchange Commission, No. 25-466, that the SEC need not prove investors suffered a pecuniary loss before it can obtain a disgorgement award. The decision, written by...
SEC Eliminates 50-Year-Old “No-Deny” Settlement Requirement
Robert MitchellOn May 18, 2026, the Securities and Exchange Commission announced a significant shift in its enforcement settlement policy by rescinding Rule 202.5(e) of its informal rules of procedure. For more than five decades, the SEC had required defendants...
Appeals Court holds that litigants can waive the defense of insufficient service of process
Christopher J. WaznikIn a recent decision, the Arizona Court of Appeals held that litigants can waive the defense of insufficient service of process through litigation conduct. In 2023, Brandon McMahan was injured at a construction site when a tractor-trailer,...