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The Great Climate Reevaluation – Affordability Trumped Environment in the 2026 MidtermsSaturday, November 7th, 2026
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Challenge To FAA’s Drone Delivery Rule – What Commercial Real Estate Needs to KnowSaturday, October 31st, 2026
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The Hidden Transaction Costs of Residential SolarSaturday, October 24th, 2026
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Australia’s High Court Puts Scope 3 GHG Emissions Back on the U.S. Business Risk MapSaturday, October 17th, 2026
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D.C. Circuit Upholds PFAS Hazardous Designation – Critical Implications for Real EstateSaturday, October 10th, 2026
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- Maryland’s New Recycling Tax? Packaging EPR Moves From Law to Reality September 27, 2026
- Exposomics – The New Environmental Risk That Will Change Real Estate September 20, 2026
- No Constitutional Right to Clean Drinking Water? Fifth Circuit Says Not So Fast September 13, 2026
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Recent Environmental Law Articles
No Superfund Cleanup Costs Collectable
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:22:37-05:00Wednesday, March 10th, 1999|Categories: Environmental Law|
The Supreme Court recently made it more difficult for the federal government to collect Superfund cleanup costs for sites owned by corporate subsidiaries. In an important decision in the era of Brownfields, when businesses are evaluating the possible liabilities for hazardous waste cleanup, the justices ...
Overturning Wetlands Conviction Makes Clear Corps Went Too Far
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:22:34-05:00Tuesday, January 27th, 1998|Categories: Environmental Law|
Finding that the Army Corps of Engineers exceeded its authorization under the Clean Water Act (CWA), the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has overturned the conviction of a developer found guilty of filling wetlands in Southern Maryland. In United States of America v. James ...
More Real Dirt On Brownfields
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:22:33-05:00Tuesday, January 20th, 1998|Categories: Environmental Law|
A new era in environmental law and urban revitalization is upon us – the movement to redevelop Brownfields, the name for abandoned or under used commercial and industrial sites where redevelopment is hampered by contamination, real or perceived. A series of recent efforts have greatly ...
The Real Dirt On Brownfields
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:22:32-05:00Saturday, January 10th, 1998|Categories: Environmental Law|
A new era in both environmental regulation and urban revitalization came upon us in early 1997. That new era is the movement to redevelop Maryland’s Brownfields, the name for abandoned or under used commercial and industrial sites where redevelopment is hampered by contamination, whether real ...
Gas Station Liable For Underground Invasion Of Neighboring Property
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:22:41-05:00Friday, October 10th, 1997|Categories: Environmental Law|
A Maryland gas station whose underground storage tanks leaked onto an adjacent property will have to pay for the damages the trespass caused. In JBG/Twinbrook Metro Limited Partnership v. Bobby Joe Wheeler, et al., the Court of Appeals held that the doctrine of assumption of ...




