Resource Library

Learn how US environmental regulation and policy may change following the US Supreme Court's 2024 decision overturning the Chevron doctrine.

A selection of resources regarding environmental risk due diligence in transactions.

An environmental management system (EMS) is a structured framework for managing environmental matters. This resource provides tips for implementing an EMS.

Failure to timely report releases of hazardous substances and oil can result in significant legal exposure under US federal and state laws. This article discusses strategies to manage risk in environmental release reporting.

Overview of the Guidelines for Prevention and Regulation of Greenwashing or Misleading Environmental Claims, 2024, issued by the Central Consumer Protection Authority of India.

Learn key potential implications of the significant decisions released by the US Supreme Court in the closing days of its 2023 term.

This guide covers common issues in environmental, social and governance (ESG) law.

The question and answer chapters cover 22 jurisdictions, providing detailed answers
to common questions raised by professionals dealing with ESG issues.

Artificial intelligence (AI) has become an indispensable tool, but with the rapid advancement in the technology has come a rise in electricity demand, drawing regulatory attention on the natural resources that AI requires.

Within this context, companies and policymakers are considering how AI may contribute both to sustainable solutions and environmental impacts. For companies that have committed to environmental targets and are simultaneously advancing AI and seeking power to do so, managing both goals can lead to a competitive advantage.

This guide provides corporate counsel and international practitioners with jurisdiction-by-jurisdiction guidance to environment and climate change laws around the world.

Issue covered include environmental policy and its enforcement, environmental permits, waste, and liabilities.

Environmental non-governmental organizations (eNGOs) looking to develop citizen suits typically first mine publicly available compliance information companies must submit to state and federal environmental agencies.

eNGOs have legal rights under multiple federal environmental statutes to serve as private attorneys general in lieu of a government that is allegedly failing to enforce the law or take non-discretionary actions.

This article discusses ways to prepare for these cases, including understanding the mechanics of federal Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests made to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).