New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Lewis Goldshore | September 30, 2020
"Environmental justice" refers to the government's response to the disparate environmental and public health impacts of pollution on minority and economically disadvantaged communities.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Lanny S. Kurzweil, John J. McAleese and Connor E. Phalon | September 25, 2020
Any potentially responsible party entering into or contemplating entering into a settlement agreement with a state or with EPA will want to pay close attention to this decision by the Third Circuit.
By Charles Toutant | September 8, 2020
The Third Circuits ruling means the landfill owner could face millions of dollars in additional claims.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kenneth M. Morgan and Melissa A. Morgan | August 20, 2020
The state has a responsibility to protect its workers, the environment, and local economic development, and with appropriate safety measures in place, it can accomplish all three by increasing transparency and sharing environmental records with the public.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By David J. Miller and Linda M. Lee | July 1, 2020
EO136 presents a unique legal question: What authority do the governor and DEP have to alter processes embodied in New Jersey's environmental statutes and its corresponding regulations?
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jordan M. Asch and Michael D. DeLoreto | June 26, 2020
A look at some of the ways to answer the question of where to locate a cannabis business, and how those answers will be impacted by New Jersey's complex environmental and land use laws.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Charles J. Dennen | June 10, 2020
Practitioners evaluating Spill Act and CERCLA claims must consider New Jersey's Entire Controversy Doctrine.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Lewis Goldshore | June 3, 2020
On May 5, the New Jersey Supreme Court decided a case that involved a substantial change to a development plan on the Hudson River waterfront in Hoboken. The ruling addressed issues of interest to both land use and environmental attorneys.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By John M. Marmora and Alison T. Saling | May 14, 2020
Redevelopers in New Jersey have become increasingly comfortable with the idea of buying environmentally compromised properties. There are, however, complexities that both buyers and sellers should be mindful of before entering into such a transaction.
By Charles Toutant | May 4, 2020
The appeals court found a U.S. District Court judge made no error in concluding that the government is not liable for cleanup of a Jersey City site because it never made decisions at the plant pertaining to the handling of toxic waste.
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