Partner Laura Whiting Quoted in Of Counsel on Trump Administration’s Evolving Environmental Regulations
08 August 2017
Gardere partner and former Environmental Protection Agency counsel Laura Whiting offered insights to Of Counsel on the evolving nature of the Trump Administration’s environmental regulations, and how these revisions impact the manner in which attorneys provide legal advice.
“Change during this administration is fast and furious,” said Whiting. “It’s really hard right now to advise clients on how to comply with rules or even whether to comply with the rules. The big picture is that there are a lot of changes or potential changes. We are monitoring many regulations to see what this new administration does with them.”
The publication is available for purchase here.
Related News
15 May 2025
In the News
Foley Attorneys Featured in Texas Lawyer on New Corporate Law Reforms Aimed at Promoting Business Growth in Texas
Texas Governor Greg Abbott signed Senate Bill 29 into law, a major legislative development aimed at enhancing the state’s corporate governance environment and positioning Texas as a leading destination for incorporation. Foley partners Christopher Babcock and Christopher Converse were quoted in Texas Lawyer’s article, “New Texas Law 'Eliminates Rogue Shareholders,' Abbott Says,” discussing the impact of the legislation and how it strengthens Texas’s appeal as a business-friendly jurisdiction.
13 May 2025
In the News
Foley Attorneys Explore Patent Takeaways in Recent Machine Learning Ruling
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit's most recent recasting of patent eligibility in the machine learning space should give artificial intelligence and technology companies pause when considering how to obtain effective, assertable patent assets for their technology.
12 May 2025
In the News
Judith Waltz Comments on Provider Settlement After Self-Disclosure
Foley & Lardner LLP partner Judith Waltz commented on a recent settlement by a provider with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General (OIG) in the Report on Medicare Compliance article, "After Self-Disclosure, Provider Settles Case Over Failure to Report, Return Overpayments."