0 results for 'Babst, Calland, Clements and Zomnir'
Uncertainty Expected in 2022 Regarding the Definition of WOTUS and Nationwide Permits
The controversy continues over the hotly contested definition of "waters of the United States" (WOTUS), a phrase that determines the scope of federal jurisdiction over streams, wetlands and other waterbodies under the Clean Water Act (CWA).
Court: Findings of Fact Failed in Experts' Battle Over Wind Turbine Noise
The Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court considered whether a zoning hearing board properly handled competing expert testimony over what metrics to use in calculating maximum noise levels.
Medical Marijuana, Part 5: Practical Considerations in Employment Litigation
Rejecting the contention that exclusive jurisdiction over enforcement of the MMA lies with the Department of Health, the court stated that "although the General Assembly did not expressly create a private right of action on behalf of an employee whose employer discriminates against her for medical marijuana use, it proclaimed a public policy prohibiting such discrimination.
PLW People in the News—Jan. 25, 2022—Babst Calland, Tucker Arensberg
Law firm Babst Calland announced Jan. 7 the lateral move of Harlan Stone, who recently joined the firm's Pittsburgh office.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Wrongful Use of Civil Proceedings and Related Torts in Pennsylvania, Second Edition
Authors: George Bochetto, David P. Heim, John A. O’Connell, Robert S. Tintner
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People in the News—Jan. 18, 2022—Flaster Greenberg, Babst Calland
Trusts and estates attorney Maylee M. Marsano has joined Flaster Greenberg as a shareholder in its business and corporate department.
EPA, DEP Hit West Penn Power Co. With Suit Alleging Clean Water Act Violations
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.Court: No Property-Specific Eminent Domain Power Is Necessary to Implicate Inverse Condemnation
Under the Eminent Domain Code, a property owner asserting that a de facto taking of property has occurred is authorized to bring an "inverse condemnation" action against the condemnor in order to receive adequate compensation for the loss.
Looking Back on The Legal's Top Verdicts of 2021
Pandemic-related court closures meant the beginning of 2021 was rife with stalled litigation, but as courts brought back juries Pennsylvania's attorneys were able to secure some big-ticket verdicts in the second half of the year.
EEOC Provides Employers Clarity in Religious Objection Requests to Mandatory Vaccines
At a time when employers and human resources professionals have just as many questions as they have answers, the EEOC's updated technical assistance document has provided much needed clarity, most recently on the topic of religious objections to vaccine mandates.TRENDING STORIES
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