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Chris Mattix Featured Among Kansas City Business Journal’s “20 to Know” in Legal

Kansas City, Mo. – February 29, 2024: Chris Mattix, an attorney with Rouse Frets White Goss Gentile Rhodes, P.C., was named one of the “20 to Know” in the legal community by the Kansas City Business Journal.

Chris uses his unique background as a lawyer who holds accounting and finance degrees and worked as a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) to assist clients in leveraging economic development incentives such as tax abatements, tax increment financing (TIF), and tax credits in Missouri and Kansas. He also has significant experience challenging property tax valuations and representing clients in zoning, permitting, and other land use matters.

Read more about Chris in the article here.

About the firm’s Public Law Practice Group: For decades, the firm’s Public Law attorneys have represented clients and local governments in many high-profile and successful commercial, residential and mixed-use projects. The firm’s attorneys assist clients in obtaining approval of land use entitlements, changes in zoning and economic development incentives. Rouse Frets White Goss Gentile Rhodes attorneys offer insight on local governments approvals based on prior public service experience of several attorneys and through experience working closely with staff and officials to develop collaborative solutions over many years. Click to view a project map of work the firm has completed.

About the firm:

Rouse Frets White Goss Gentile Rhodes offers highly skilled lawyers in many practice areas with vast real world experience. Our clients benefit from blue-ribbon talent unencumbered by mega firm business models.

Choice of an attorney is an important decision and should not be based solely upon a website or advertisements. In reviewing achievements by the law firm or its attorneys, remember that past results afford no guarantee of future results; each matter is different and must be judged on its own merits. Although our lawyers may practice in subject areas, neither the Supreme Court of Missouri nor The Missouri Bar reviews or approves certifying organizations or specialty designations for Missouri licensed attorneys.