By Adolfo Pesquera | January 13, 2023
"You see the strong amicus presence," said Jennifer Caughey of Jackson Walker.
By Lisa Willis | January 12, 2023
"Unfortunately, no matter how many times appellate courts admonish judges to avoid such utterings … these verbal musings continue to occur," ethics expert Andrew Scott Berman said.
By Andrew Denney | November 23, 2022
In lawsuits filed in 2013-16, Con Ed argued that its tax assessments on the facilities should be reduced by 35% to 45% because its income is limited via the New York Public Service Commission's regulation of utility rates.
By ALM Staff | November 21, 2022
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.
By Ellen Heighten, Marc Rose and Holt Foster | October 6, 2022
Recently, due to poor historical returns and increasing ESG focus, fewer investors have been pursuing opportunities in oil and gas. At the same time, there has been more investor interest in other energy sectors including renewables, hydrogen, carbon capture, and other low carbon sources.
By Jim Saunders | October 5, 2022
Florida utilities' long-term plans to try to bolster the electric system detail a wide range of projects, including increasing the number of underground power lines.
By Colleen Murphy | October 4, 2022
"This argument has some force, but the Supreme Judicial Court has long held that, despite the absence of an express exemption, municipal property 'is not subject to taxation so long as it is actually devoted to a public use,'" wrote Associate Justice Gabrielle R. Wolohojian.
By The Associated Press | October 3, 2022
At issue are billions in cost overruns for a third and fourth nuclear reactor being built at Plant Vogtle, southeast of Augusta. The new reactors were originally supposed to cost $14 billion, but costs have ballooned past $30 billion, according to Associated Press calculations.
By Bobby Caina Calvan and Mike Schneider | October 3, 2022
Days after Ian tore through central Florida, carving a deadly path of destruction into the Carolinas, water levels continued rising in some flooded areas, inundating homes and streets that were passable just a day or two earlier.
By David Koenig | September 30, 2022
Previous strong hurricanes have caused a temporary spike in unemployment in leisure and hospitality businesses and some real estate fields such as property management, followed by a surge in hiring by construction crews during the rebuilding phase.
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