View by Topic
Recent Articles
-
Australia’s High Court Puts Scope 3 GHG Emissions Back on the U.S. Business Risk MapSaturday, October 17th, 2026
-
D.C. Circuit Upholds PFAS Hazardous Designation – Critical Implications for Real EstateSaturday, October 10th, 2026
-
TMDL Trump Executive Order – Why the Chesapeake Bay “Pollution Diet” Remains IntactSaturday, October 3rd, 2026
-
Maryland’s Packaging EPR Program Moves From Law to RealitySaturday, September 26th, 2026
-
Exposomics – The New Environmental Risk You Have Not Heard AboutSaturday, September 19th, 2026
View by Month/Year
“Green Building Law Update” Headlines
Recent Articles & News from
Stuart Kaplow’s blog
at GreenBuildingLawUpdate.com
- 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
- The Air We Share – Why Indoor Air Is Becoming a Real Estate Risk September 6, 2026
Subscribe to the Green Building Law Update!
Stuart Kaplow brings his expertise and extensive experience to the table with his unique digital publication, "Green Building Law Update". Subscribers receive regular updates to keep them informed about important issues surrounding Environmental Law, Green Building & Real Estate Law, as well as the emerging demand for Environmental Social Governance (ESG).
Get fresh content through the lense of Stuart Kaplow's cutting-edge expertise, innovative commentary and insider perspective. Don't miss another issue! Subscribe below.
Recent MACH Energy Articles
Australia’s High Court Puts Scope 3 GHG Emissions Back on the U.S. Business Risk Map
By Stuart Kaplow|2026-10-17T18:53:17-04:00Saturday, October 17th, 2026|Categories: Environmental Law|Tags: environmental lawyer Maryland, greenhouse gas emissions, Kaplow, MACH Energy, Maryland BEPS, Maryland environmental attorney, Milieudefensie v. Shell, scope 3 GHG, Stuart Kaplow|
Many American businesses welcomed the SEC’s retreat from proposed Scope 3 greenhouse gas emissions reporting. But an Australian High Court decision shows why value chain emissions remain a material legal risk. The court invalidated a coal mine expansion approval because the planning authority failed to ...




