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A Big Year on Legal Planet

Legal Planet

And if this site has informed your understanding of environmental law and climate policy this year, please subscribe and share our email newsletter with friends or colleagues. It was supported by the work of three UCLA students who wrote blog posts about the legislation before and after passage.

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All Bark and No Bite: Middle District Finds Conclusory Intentional Tort Allegations Against Employer Insufficient to Prevent Removal on Improper Joinder Grounds

The Energy Law Blog

On March 11, 2024, Liskow lawyers Kathryn Gonski and Melanie Derefinko secured the denial of a motion to remand on improper joinder grounds and the dismissal of an intentional tort claim against Methanex, a major Louisiana plant owner, in Knight v. Turner Industries Group, L.L.C., 23-469 (M.D.

Law 52
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Court Dismisses Permitting Challenges to the U.S.’s First Major Offshore Wind Project

The Energy Law Blog

On May 17, 2023, the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts dismissed plaintiffs’ challenges to the Vineyard Wind Project—the United States’s first major offshore wind project. If the court were to vacate the agency approvals, the United States’s first major offshore wind project could suffer serious delays.

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The Major Questions Doctrine and its Effect as a Limiting Factor for Sweeping Environmental Regulation

The Energy Law Blog

Biden suggest that the “major questions” doctrine may begin to play a large role in the future of environmental law and regulations. While the major questions doctrine has been cited in a wide variety of cases addressing both criminal and civil topics, its recent use in the high-profile environmental law case of Louisiana v.

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Covid-Related EEOC Charges on the Rise

The Energy Law Blog

The majority of the EEOC charges citing Covid-19 allege violations of the Americans with Disabilities Act (“ADA”). The Blog/Web Site should not be used as a substitute for legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state regarding a particular matter. Communications include firm news, insights, and events.

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Lithium Extraction May Soon Turn Produced Water Into Produced Profits

The Energy Law Blog

From the moment your alarm on your cell phone goes off in the morning, to using your battery-powered toothbrush, to reading this blog post on your laptop or tablet, lithium makes it all work. A vast majority of the world’s estimated lithium reserves are in Chile (52%), followed by Australia (21%), Argentina (12%) and China (8%).

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Louisiana International Terminal Project Receives Federal Funding Boost

The Energy Law Blog

A majority of the public funds are in limbo after the Louisiana state legislature failed to clear it for “priority one” spending, but lawmakers will have a chance to remedy that in 2024. The Blog/Web Site should not be used as a substitute for legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state regarding a particular matter.

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