
The Environmental Law Review Symposium presents
Beyond Loper Bright: Recent SCOTUS Jurisprudence and Its Impact on Environmental Law
Description:
This Symposium will host a mix of prominent scholars and practitioners to discuss the future of U.S. environmental law and the regulations that guide it. Recent Supreme Court decisions, including Loper Bright v. Raimondo, have shifted this legal landscape, leaving practitioners - and the public - wondering what they mean for the future of administrative law and environmental regulations. Panelists will be encouraged to discuss this break from precedent and the implications of these decisions for the future.
The Symposium will be conducted in a hybrid-virtual format, so that panelists and attendees may appear via Zoom or in person at our Lincoln Center campus in New York. For more information about the Fordham ELR, please visit our website: https://fordhamlawelr.org/.
Date/Time:
Thursday, March 13, 2025
Thursday, March 13, 2025
9:30 AM - 2:00 PM Eastern Time
Register Now!
By:
Fordham Law School Fordham Environmental Law Review, an interdisciplinary publication that explores domestic and international environmental issues ranging from the regulation of air, water, and soil pollution to land use to social policy issues.
Credit:
CLE credit for this program is pending in accordance with the requirements of the New York State CLE Board for a maximum of 1.0 transitional and nontransitional professional practice credit. In many other jurisdictions, you may be able to self-apply for credit.
Register Now!
By:
Fordham Law School Fordham Environmental Law Review, an interdisciplinary publication that explores domestic and international environmental issues ranging from the regulation of air, water, and soil pollution to land use to social policy issues.
Credit:
CLE credit for this program is pending in accordance with the requirements of the New York State CLE Board for a maximum of 1.0 transitional and nontransitional professional practice credit. In many other jurisdictions, you may be able to self-apply for credit.
No comments:
Post a Comment