Posts in Real Estate.
Regulators may become more inflexible in granting permits following a recent and potentially "historic" Supreme Court ruling that makes it easier for developers to sue regulators over land-use decisions.
Tags: Real Estate
Comments
Subscribe
RSS Plunkett Cooney LinkedIn Page Plunkett Cooney Twitter Page Plunkett Cooney Facebook PageTopics
- Environmental Regulation
- Energy
- Environmental Protection Agency
- Clean Water
- Environmental Legislation
- Environmental Liability
- Oil & Gas
- Greenhouse Gases
- Climate Change
- Great Lakes
- Waste Water
- Environmental Justice
- Contamination
- PFAS
- PFOS
- Carbon Neutrality
- Clean Air
- Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
- Renewable Energy
- Public Policy
- Cannabis
- Regulatory Law
- Underground Storage Tanks (UST)
- Solar Energy
- Hazardous Materials
- Sustainability
- Fracking
- Solid Waste
- Natural Gas
- MDEQ
- Zoning and Planning
- Commercial Liability
- Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
- Lead-based Paint
- Invasive Species
- Infrastructure
- Transportation
- Biodiversity
- Michigan Environmental Protection Act
- Shareholder Liability
- Land Use
- Real Estate
Recent Updates
- Understanding Gas Price Components and Potential Relief Options
- FERC Incorporates Environmental Justice, Climate Change Considerations in its Policies
- PFOS Advisory Impacting Beef from Michigan Farm
- State Issues Draft MI Healthy Climate Plan, Seeks Public Comment
- EPA Action to Address PFAS in Drinking Water
- Why the Waters of the United States Proposed Rule Matters
- Amid Increasing Water Levels, EGLE Pushes to Minimize Discharges Into Lakes, Rivers
- Cannabis Operations Require Compliance With Environmental Regulations, too
- Assessing Impact of Michigan’s Cannabis Industry on State’s Electric Grid Requires Data, Planning
- New Administration Moves Quickly on Environmental Front