By Eric Geringswald | CSC Highlights from the 2023 Nevada Legislative Session Nevada's General Assembly concluded the 82 nd legislative session in June, enacting more than three dozen statutory...
By Eric Geringswald | CSC Georgia Business Law Georgia legislators approved a number of changes to the state's business entity statutes during the 2023 session, including changes to the securities...
By Eric Geringswald | CSC Virginia Business Law 2023 Virginia business attorneys and professionals take note - the latest edition of Virginia Laws Governing Business Entities Annotated from CSC Publishing...
By Bruce Bergman | Partner, Berkman, Henoch, Peterson, Peddy & Fenchel, P.C. The Voluntary Payment Doctrine and Mortgage Foreclosures In the real world of mortgage foreclosure , there are events...
Law Librarians and Equity In the world of legal education , law librarians stand as the champions of curation, organization, and dissemination of legal information for first-year law students, seniors...
Each year the U.S. Department of Energy designates October as National Clean Energy Action Month, providing guidance in energy management and optimization suggestions for both federal and civilian agencies.
As agencies make progress towards meeting federal and state requirements, laws change, lawsuits happen, and are happening more frequently.
According to the American Bar Association, since 2015, more than 1,000 new climate-related cases have been brought worldwide, and the cumulative number of cases has more than doubled. Most of these cases sit in U.S. courts, but they span nearly 40 countries around the world.
The Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) can help agencies meet federal energy efficiency and renewable energy laws and requirements as they change, but as climate change litigation grows, its complexity does, too.
Issues surrounding grid integrity, reliability, and security have been on the rise. Oil and gas markets are in flux because of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 was signed into law in August, impacting the development and financing of U.S. clean energy efforts spanning the next 10 years. Throughout the year, Britain, France, Portugal, and parts of South-Asia have increased work and resources surrounding floating wind technology.
For attorneys working in the energy and utility law segment, the churn of new laws and regulations is ever-growing. As the energy landscape changes and currents events impact law, attorneys need reliable resources to prepare.
LexisNexis offers a robust portfolio of national and state-specific energy law publications to help address these unique legal research needs.
Energy law is ever-changing. For monthly updates, we offer a subscription to Pratt's Energy Law Report, written by the nation's leading energy and environmental attorneys and professionals. The report focuses on both alternative and traditional energy law issues, as well as the critical juncture where energy technologies and the environment intersect.
As the renewable energy industry matures, Renewable Energy Law and Policy is an important addition to your legal library. This publication was written to help you deal with the constant evolvement of this industry and covers the aspects of most renewable energy deals, including issues pertaining to structuring, real estate, finance, land use, contracts, environmental, corporate, tax, and securities law.
Energy Law and Transactions provides practical legal and business information on the entire energy industry from more than 100 experienced practitioners. It covers the business aspects of all traditional energy sources and nontraditional energy technologies- from exploration and production through transmission, distribution, and consumption.
Wind and Solar Law covers wind and solar energy deals, including issues pertaining to real estate, land use, leases, environmental concerns, and government incentives.
To view our entire energy portfolio, search the LexisNexis online store.