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Full-Text Articles in Law
Too Much Waste: A Proposal For Change In The Government's Effort To Clean Up The Nation, Ian G. John
Too Much Waste: A Proposal For Change In The Government's Effort To Clean Up The Nation, Ian G. John
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Oregon's Wasted Effort: The Supreme Court's Inability To Adapt Its Compensatory Tax Doctrine To Solid Waste Regulations, Jeffrey J. Lamontagne
Oregon's Wasted Effort: The Supreme Court's Inability To Adapt Its Compensatory Tax Doctrine To Solid Waste Regulations, Jeffrey J. Lamontagne
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
Achieving The Proper Balance Between The Public And Private Property Interests: Closely Tailored Legislation As A Remedy, Michelle K. Walsh
Achieving The Proper Balance Between The Public And Private Property Interests: Closely Tailored Legislation As A Remedy, Michelle K. Walsh
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
Oil And Gas Issues Involved In Cercla Reauthorization., Joseph R. Dancy, Victoria A. Dancy
Oil And Gas Issues Involved In Cercla Reauthorization., Joseph R. Dancy, Victoria A. Dancy
St. Mary's Law Journal
After several decades of environmental legislation, the regulated community faces an extremely complex and costly matrix of obligations and responsibilities. For industry in general, the most expensive environmental statute enacted has been the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA). CERCLA created the Hazardous Substances Superfund (Superfund) and established retroactive liability for remediation of hazardous substance contamination. President Clinton admitted CERCLA does not work and even labelled the Superfund a “disaster.” Even though public and private entities have already spent twenty billion dollars on the CERCLA program since its inception, only around ten or twenty percent of …