Rosalie D. Louis is a partner at Lynch, Traub, Keefe & Errante in New Haven. She joined the firm in 2013 and is a member of the firm’s civil litigation department. Her practice is primarily devoted to claims involving medical malpractice, wrongful death, catastrophic injuries, sexual assault, and products liability.
Rosalie attended Sweet Briar College, receiving her Bachelor of Arts in economics, and Quinnipiac University School of Law for her Juris Doctorate. She also studied at St. Andrew’s University in Scotland. She is a native of Potomac, Maryland, having moved to Connecticut for law school. While at Quinnipiac, Rosalie held numerous leadership roles in student government, was the executive business editor of the Quinnipiac Health Law Journal and served on the faculty search committee. Rosalie received honors for distinguished academic achievement and outstanding legal research. Her legal research on the regulation of hydraulic fracturing was published in the Quinnipiac Health Law Journal.
Rosalie is admitted to practice in the State of Connecticut and the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut. She has argued before the Connecticut Appellate Court on numerous occasions. She has been named a Super Lawyer Rising Star annually since 2018.
Rosalie is active in a number of professional organizations. She currently serves on the executive committee for the New Haven County Bar Association. She is a past president of the Foundation of the New Haven Country Bar Association. She is also a member of the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association. She is a past president of the Women’s Caucus of the Connecticut Trial Lawyers Association. She is also a member of the Connecticut Bar Association.
In her spare time, Rosalie enjoys spending time with her husband, two kids, and two dogs. She is a devoted fan of the Grateful Dead and greatly enjoys historical fiction. She also enjoys gardening, road trips, and learning about new cultures. She is the co-creator of the autism awareness puzzle piece ribbon pin. The pin is now an internationally recognized symbol. She was featured on the Today Show and in the Super Lawyers Magazine for her work with the autism awareness ribbon.