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- Symposium Day One: Looking Beyond the Deepwater Horizon: The Future of Offshore Drilling | Gulf Oil Spill on British Petroleum as Self-confessed Bad Actor: Crime, Punishment, and Prevention Offshore
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- Symposium Day Two: Looking Beyond the Deepwater Horizon: The Future of Offshore Drilling « William and Mary Environmental Law Society Blog on Drilling on the Outer Continental Shelf
- Symposium Day One: Looking Beyond the Deepwater Horizon: The Future of Offshore Drilling « William and Mary Environmental Law Society Blog on Risky Business: Generation of Nuclear Power & Off-shore Oil Risk Management Development
- Symposium Day One: Looking Beyond the Deepwater Horizon: The Future of Offshore Drilling « William and Mary Environmental Law Society Blog on The Perils of Implicit Regulatory Privatization: Lessons from the BP Oil Spill
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Monthly Archives: May 2009
Green Building Red-Lighted by Homeowners’ Associations
Energy costs have been flirting with all-time highs and many homeowners are looking for ways to cut costs. With environmentalism en vogue, many homeowners are finding economic solutions within the green building movement. However, restrictive covenants established by homeowners’ associations … Continue reading
Posted in Volume 33
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Climate Change Disclosure: Ensuring the Viability of the Insurance Industry While Protecting the Investor
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Kevin Weigand With the current state of the economy and an increasing demand for greater corporate transparency and regulatory oversight, many believe that enhanced corporate disclosure requirements … Continue reading
Mitigation Banking: Is State Assumption of Permitting Authority More Effective?
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Adrienne M. Sakyi This note will discuss the United States Environmental Protection Agency and Army Corps of Engineer’s recently promulgated final rule that will affect use of … Continue reading
Creating a Legal Framework for Regulation of Natural Gas Extraction From the Marcellus Shale Formation
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Laura C. Reeder Recent technological innovations have enabled oil and gas companies to extract natural gas from shale formations that were not viewed as viable sources in … Continue reading
Keeping Agriculture Alive in the Shadow of a Uranium Mine: Potential Effects and Regulatory Solutions for Virginia
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Maggy J. Lewis This Note deals with the emerging regulatory controversy over the potential mining of a uranium deposit located in rural Southern Virginia. The “Coles Hill” … Continue reading
PC Pets for A Price: Combating Online and Traditional Wildlife Crime Through International Harmonization and Authoritative Policies
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Jessica B. Izzo Animal Trafficking is a $20 Billion international business that has quadrupled over the last fifteen years. The over-exploitation of these animals is a global … Continue reading
Don’t Take the Bait: Why USDA Organic Certification is Wrong for Salmon
This is a preview of one of the upcoming Volume 34 notes by Jessica Hass In what has been called the “blue revolution,” more and more consumers and producers are turning to seafood as an alternative to land based meat. … Continue reading