Proposed wood burning regulations spark backlash
Some have taken issue with proposed federal regulations designed to reduce particle pollution from wood-burning stoves.
Brazil family in legal battle over house-trained tigers
A family in Brazil is involved in a legal battle over their keeping house-trained tigers.
BP files lawsuit against government
BP has filed a lawsuit against the government over new contracts following the Gulf oil spill.
Is asbestos still found in prisons? answers the attorneys at Cooney Conway
Mesothelioma Causes: Prisoners and prison employees may be at risk when asbestos guidelines are not followed.
EPA: Chemical in Camp Lejeune Water is a Human Carcinogen
Legal news for North Carolina personal injury lawyers: A chemical present in Camp Lejeune’s drinking water for decades is a carcinogen.
Asbestos Attorneys News: EPA Orders Philly Property to Comply With Asbestos Regs
Agency says redevelopment work violated guidelines, potentially putting public at risk for mesothelioma and other asbestos-related diseases.
Finding Where Asbestos Lurks
Long linked to lung cancer and mesothelioma, asbestos can still be found in many homes and workplaces.
High levels of lead found at New Orleans park; Test your child for exposure
Legal news for Louisiana environmental lawyers: High levels of lead were found in the soil of Mickey Markey Park
Mesothelioma Attorneys: 7th Annual Asbestos Awareness Conference set for 2011
Asbestos lawyers to get ready for Asbestos: Impact on Public Health, Environment, and the Economy from April 1-3, 2001 in Atlanta, Georgia.
NY Residents Warned of Lead Presence in Water at Older Buildings
Legal news for New York personal injury lawyers: High levels of lead were detected in NY’s older buildings.
Mesothelioma lawyers report EPA & Florida City Settle Asbestos Handling Dispute
Marco Island won’t be penalized, but contractor will pay $81,000 fine.
Decades after Asbestos Dangers Known, Regulation Still Proves Challenging
Linked to cancer and lung disease, asbestos is regulated but not banned—with some states stricter than others.