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Environmental Law Handbook Twenty third Edition [Kietas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Hardback, 1170 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 233x152x62 mm, weight: 1656 g, 21 BW Photos, 3 Tables
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Bernan Press
  • ISBN-10: 159888865X
  • ISBN-13: 9781598888652
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 1170 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 233x152x62 mm, weight: 1656 g, 21 BW Photos, 3 Tables
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Dec-2016
  • Leidėjas: Bernan Press
  • ISBN-10: 159888865X
  • ISBN-13: 9781598888652
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The environmental field and its regulations have evolved significantly since Congress passed the first environmental law in 1970, and the Environmental Law Handbook, published just three years later, has been indispensable to students and professionals ever since. The authors provide clear and accessible explanations, expert legal insight into new and evolving regulations, and reliable compliance and management guidance.

The Environmental Law Handbook continues to provide individuals across the countryprofessionals, professors, and studentswith a comprehensive, up-to-date, and easy-to-read look at the major environmental, health, and safety laws affecting U.S. businesses and organizations. Because it is written by the country's leading environmental law firms, it provides the best, most reliable guidance anywhere.

Both professional environmental managers and students aspiring to careers in environmental management should keep the Environmental Law Handbook within arm's reach for thoughtful answers to regulatory questions like:

·How do I ensure compliance with the regulations? ·How do the latest environmental developments impact my operations? ·How do we keep our operations efficient and our community safe?

The Handbook begins with chapters on the fundamentals of environmental law and on issues of enforcement and liability. It then dives headfirst into the major laws, examining their history, scope, and requirements with a chapter devoted to each.

The 23rd edition of this well-known Handbook has been thoroughly updated, covering major changes to the law and enforcement in the areas of Clean Air, Clean Water, Climate Change, Oil Pollution, and Pollution Prevention. This is an essential reference for environmental students and professionals, and anyone who wants the most up-to-date information available on environmental laws.
Preface xxv
About the Authors xxvii
Chapter 1 Fundamentals of Environmental Law 1(76)
Environmental Law as a System
1(3)
Defining the Subject Matter: What Is Environmental Law?
4(2)
How a Federal or State Environmental Law Is Adopted
5(1)
How Environmental Regulations Are Issued
5(1)
Laws That Establish Compliance Obligations
6(6)
Major Environmental Laws
6(1)
State Statutes and Regulations Implementing the Federal Statutes
6(1)
State Laws Independent of the Federal Requirements
7(2)
Tax Laws
9(1)
Business Regulatory Laws
9(1)
Local and Municipal Laws
10(1)
Environmental Law and Judicial Decisions
10(1)
Common Law
11(1)
Common Law Environmental Requirements: Torts
12(12)
Nuisance
12(6)
Trespass
18(1)
Negligence
19(2)
Strict Liability and Dangerous Substances
21(3)
Laws That Enforce Permits, Prohibitions, and Penalties
24(4)
Permits
24(1)
Enforcement Provisions of the Federal and State Environmental Statutes
25(1)
General Purpose Criminal Laws
26(2)
Laws That Define the Environmental Law Framework
28(35)
The Organic Laws: Constitutions and Charters
28(5)
The Courts' Role
33(11)
Defining the Limits of Governmental Authority
44(13)
Administrative Law and Procedure
57(2)
Rules of Evidence
59(4)
Joint and Several Liability, Indemnity, and Contribution
63(2)
Environmental Compliance Principles
65(1)
Importance of Knowledge of Environmental Law
66(1)
Research Sources
67(10)
Chapter 2 Enforcement and Liability 77(76)
Introduction
77(1)
Enforcement Trends
77(5)
Remedy Preferences
81(1)
Statute-by-Statute Enforcement
82(1)
General Concepts of Enforcement and Liability
82(5)
Enforcement Purposes
83(1)
Applicable Law
84(1)
Compliance Monitoring
85(1)
Enforcement Remedies
85(1)
Enforcement Authority
86(1)
Civil Enforcement and Liability
87(14)
Introduction
87(1)
Statute-Specific Principles of Liability and Defense
88(1)
Statutory Standard of Conduct
88(1)
Statutory Defenses
89(2)
Agreed-Upon Principles of Enforcement and Defense
91(2)
Agency Principles and Policies
93(6)
Progression of a Civil Enforcement Proceeding
99(2)
Private Civil Enforcement by Citizen Suits
101(2)
Criminal Enforcement and Liability
103(14)
Approaches and Defenses to Criminal Liability
104(7)
Agency Principles and Policies
111(2)
Progression of an Enforcement Proceeding
113(4)
Avoidance and Mitigation of Environmental Enforcement and Liability
117(8)
Corporate Systems for Environmental Assessment
117(3)
Corporate Systems for Environmental Management
120(1)
Corporate Transactions
121(4)
New Trends in Enforcement and Liability
125(8)
SEC Compliance and Investor Relations
125(2)
Financial Accounting Standards
127(2)
Natural Resource Damages
129(1)
EPA's Next Generation Enforcement
130(1)
Methane Enforcement Initiative
131(1)
State Attorneys General
131(1)
Utilizing Federal Enforcement to Increase Compliance
132(1)
Final Thoughts
133(3)
Cyclical Environmental Law
133(1)
Science Matters
134(1)
Technology Brings Its Own Headaches
135(1)
Agency Discretion
135(1)
Cross-Border Issues
135(1)
Conclusion
136(1)
Research Sources
137(16)
Chapter 3 Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 153(48)
Introduction and Overview
153(2)
Defining Solid and Hazardous Wastes
155(5)
Definition of Solid Waste
156(3)
Definition of Hazardous Waste
159(1)
Subtitle C: Hazardous Waste Management Program
160(27)
Identification of Hazardous Wastes
160(10)
Notification of Hazardous Waste Management Activities
170(1)
Generators of Hazardous Waste
170(3)
Transporters of Hazardous Wastes
173(2)
Treatment, Storage, and Disposal (TSD) Facilities
175(5)
The Land Disposal Restrictions Program
180(2)
Used Oil
182(1)
Universal Wastes
183(1)
RCRA Permits
183(2)
RCRA Corrective Action
185(2)
Enforcement
187(3)
State Hazardous Waste Programs
187(1)
Hazardous Waste Inspections
187(1)
Civil and Criminal Enforcement Actions
188(1)
Imminent Hazard Actions
189(1)
Citizen Suits
189(1)
State Solid Waste Programs under Subtitle D
190(1)
The Federal Facility Compliance Act
191(1)
Waiver of Sovereign Immunity
191(1)
EPA Administrative Orders
192(1)
Conclusion
192(1)
Research Sources
192(9)
Chapter 4 Underground Storage Tanks 201(50)
Overview
201(5)
Objectives of the UST Program
203(3)
Basic Terminology
206(4)
Underground Storage Tank Systems
206(3)
Regulated Substances
209(1)
Owners and Operators
209(1)
Implementation and Enforcement
210(2)
Implementation
210(1)
Enforcement
210(2)
Summary of Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements
212(3)
Reporting Requirements
212(1)
Recordkeeping Requirements
213(2)
New UST Systems
215(3)
Notification Requirements
215(1)
Performance Standards
216(2)
Existing UST Systems
218(3)
Notification Requirements
218(1)
Upgrading of Existing UST Systems
219(1)
Enforcement of Upgrade Requirements
220(1)
General Operating Requirements
221(1)
Spill and Overfill Control
221(1)
Operation of Corrosion Protection Systems
221(1)
Substance Compatibility
221(1)
UST System Repairs
221(1)
Operator Training
222(1)
Testing and Inspections
222(1)
Equipment Testing and Inspection
222(1)
Site Inspections Under the Energy Policy Act
223(1792)
Walkthroughs Under the
2015
UST Rule
223(1)
Release Detection
223(2)
General Release Detection Requirements
223(1)
Methods of Release Detection for Tanks and Piping
224(1)
Specific Requirements for Petroleum USTs
224(1)
Specific Requirements for Hazardous Substance UST Systems
224(1)
Release Reporting, Investigation, and Response
225(8)
Overview
225(1)
Reporting of Suspected Releases
226(1)
Release Investigation and Confirmation
227(1)
Initial Release Response
227(1)
Initial Abatement Measures
228(1)
Initial Site Characterization
228(1)
Free Product Removal
229(1)
Investigations for Soil and Groundwater Cleanup
229(1)
Reporting and Cleanup of Spills and Overfills
229(1)
Corrective Action Plan
230(2)
USTfields Initiative and Recycling Abandoned Gas Stations (RAGS)
232(1)
Closure of UST Systems
233(1)
Temporary Closure
233(1)
Permanent Closure/Change-in-Service
233(1)
Financial Responsibility Requirements
234(2)
Applicability and Compliance
234(1)
Amount and Scope of Financial Responsibility Required
234(1)
Allowable Financial Responsibility Mechanisms
235(1)
Available State UST Cleanup Funds
235(1)
Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements
236(1)
Conclusion
236(1)
Research Sources
237(14)
Chapter 5 Clean Air Act 251(84)
Overview
251(1)
CAA Regulatory Programs
252(63)
Air Quality Regulation
252(15)
New Source Control Programs
267(14)
Specific Pollution Problems
281(25)
Operating Permit Program
306(9)
Enforcement of the CAA
315(5)
Civil Enforcement
315(1)
Criminal Penalties
316(1)
Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002
317(1)
Compliance Audits
318(2)
Legislative Proposals
320(1)
CAA Reauthorization
320(1)
Climate Change
320(1)
Conclusion
321(1)
Research Sources
321(14)
Chapter 6 Clean Water Act 335(68)
Overview
335(1)
Brief History of the CWA
335(1)
Clean Water Act Goals and Policies
336(1)
Elements of the CWA
337(1)
The Discharge Prohibition
337(5)
Addition
338(1)
Pollutant
338(1)
Point Source
338(1)
Navigable Waters ("Waters of the United States")
339(3)
The NPDES Permit Program
342(20)
What Is an NPDES Permit?
342(1)
What Discharges Require an NPDES Permit?
342(1)
State and Federal Roles
342(1)
The Permit Process
343(2)
NPDES Permit Conditions
345(1)
Monitoring Requirements
346(1)
Effluent Limitations
346(11)
Storm-Water Discharges
357(3)
Combined Sewer Overflows and Sanitary Sewer Overflows
360(1)
Thermal Discharges
360(1)
Ocean Discharges
361(1)
The Pretreatment Program
362(2)
General Prohibitions
362(1)
Specific Prohibitions
362(1)
National Categorical Standards
363(1)
Removal Credits
363(1)
Local Limits
364(1)
Pretreatment Program Enforcement
364(1)
Nonpoint-Source Discharges
364(2)
The Section
319(46)
Program
365(1)
Coastal Zone Management Program
365(1)
National Estuary Program
365(1)
Dredge and Fill Permits
366(4)
Waters within the Scope of the Program
366(1)
Covered Activities
366(2)
Individual Permits
368(1)
The Mitigation Policy
369(1)
Nationwide Permits
370(1)
Potential Liabilities under the Section 404 Program
370(1)
Preventing, Reporting, and Responding to Spills
370(4)
Spill Prevention
370(3)
Spill Notification
373(1)
Spill Response and Liability
374(1)
Enforcement
374(8)
Federal and State Roles
374(1)
Enforcement Theories
375(1)
Defenses
376(2)
Enforcement Options
378(1)
Administrative Order
379(1)
Civil Judicial Enforcement
379(1)
Criminal Enforcement
380(1)
Citizen Suits
381(1)
Research Sources
382(21)
Chapter 7 Oil Pollution Act 403(86)
Overview
403(3)
Background
406(1)
Title I: Oil Pollution Liability and Compensation
407(3)
Definitions
407(3)
Elements of Liability
410(3)
Standard of Liability
410(1)
Removal Costs and Spill Response
411(1)
Compensatory Damages
411(2)
Interest
413(1)
Natural Resource Damages
413(8)
NRDA Regulations
415(2)
Application of NRDA Regulations
417(4)
Defenses to Liability
421(2)
Third-Party Liability
422(1)
Limits on Liability
423(2)
Standard for Limiting OPA Liability
423(1)
Specific Liability Limits
424(1)
Adjustment of Liability Limits
425(1)
Recovery by a Foreign Claimant
425(1)
Recovery by an RP
426(1)
Contribution and Indemnification
426(1)
Oil Spill Liability Trust Fund (OSLTF)
426(2)
Principal Sections
427(1)
Preservation of State Funds
427(1)
Funding of the Fund
427(1)
Uses of the Fund
428(1)
Claims
428(2)
Designation of the Source and Advertisement
429(1)
Procedure
429(1)
Financial Responsibility
430(3)
Calculation of Financial Responsibility Amounts
430(1)
Methods of Demonstrating Financial Responsibility
430(1)
Role of the Guarantor
431(1)
Vessels
431(1)
Financial Responsibility Regulations for Vessels
431(1)
Financial Responsibility Regulations for Facilities
432(1)
Subrogation
433(1)
Litigation and Jurisdiction
433(1)
Jurisdiction
433(1)
Limitations
433(1)
Relationship to Other Laws
434(3)
Preservation of State Oil Spill Liability Law
434(1)
Preservation of Federal Laws
434(1)
Federal Preemption under the Locke Case
434(3)
Title II: Conforming Amendments
437(1)
Title III: International Oil Pollution Prevention and Removal
437(1)
Title IV: Prevention and Removal
437(21)
Subtitle A: Prevention
438(5)
Subtitle B: Removal
443(11)
Subtitle C: Penalties
454(4)
Title VII: Research and Development Program
458(1)
Research Sources
458(31)
Chapter 8 Safe Drinking Water Act 489(96)
Overview
489(1)
Background to U.S. Drinking Water Regulation
489(6)
Drinking Water Regulation before the SDWA
490(1)
The 1974 Safe Drinking Water Act
490(1)
The 1986 Amendments to the SDWA
491(1)
The 1996 Amendments to the SDWA
491(2)
2002 Bioterrorism Act
493(2)
The SDWA Regulatory Scheme
495(7)
Federal/State Relationship
496(1)
Primary and Secondary Standards
496(1)
Who Is Regulated-Public Water Systems
497(1)
Classification of Public Water Systems
498(4)
How Drinking Water Is Regulated-Standard Setting
502(12)
Identification and Prioritization of Contaminants for Regulation
502(5)
NPDWR Standard Setting-MCLs and MCLGs
507(1)
Best Available Science-Risk Assessment, Management, and Communication
508(2)
Treatment Techniques
510(1)
Periodic Review of Existing NPDWRs
511(2)
Judicial Review
513(1)
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations-Significant Regulations
514(16)
Surface Water Treatment Rule
514(2)
The Revised Total Coliform Rule
516(4)
Disinfection and Disinfection Byproducts Rule
520(1)
Lead and Copper Rule
521(4)
Inorganic Contaminants
525(2)
Synthetic Organic Contaminants
527(2)
Volatile Organic Compounds
529(1)
Radionuclides
529(1)
Filter Backwash Recycling Rule
529(1)
Regulatory Compliance Requirements
530(12)
Monitoring/Sampling
530(1)
Reporting
531(1)
Violations
532(1)
Public Notification
533(3)
Recordkeeping
536(1)
Public Access
537(1)
Consumer Confidence Reports
538(1)
Guidance Documents
539(1)
Operator Certification Guidance and Grants
539(1)
Variances and Exemptions
540(2)
Enforcement
542(6)
EPA Enforcement
542(1)
Fines, Penalties, and Injunctive Relief
543(2)
State Primacy Authorities Related to Enforcement
545(1)
Citizen Suits
546(2)
Private Tort and Nuisance Actions
548(1)
Preemption
549(1)
Special Provisions Relating to the Sale of Drinking Water and Its Use in Food
550(2)
Bottled Water
550(1)
Drinking Water Used as a Food Ingredient
551(1)
Metered Water
551(1)
Security Issues
551(1)
Homeland Security Presidential Directives
552(1)
Security Enhancements, Research, and Technology
552(1)
Funding and Grant Programs
553(1)
International Regulation
554(1)
Underground Injection Program
554(8)
Well Classes
555(7)
Carbon Sequestration
562(1)
Hydraulic Fracturing
562(3)
Recent Developments
564(1)
Source Water Protection
565(1)
Research Sources
566(19)
Chapter 9 Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act 585(78)
Introduction
585(3)
CERCLA's History and Objectives
585(2)
Overview of CERCLA's Provisions
587(1)
The Superfund
587(1)
Sources of CERCLA Law
588(1)
Important CERCLA Terms
588(5)
Hazardous Substance and Pollutant or Contaminant
588(2)
Release or Threat of Release
590(1)
Facility or Vessel
591(1)
Environment
592(1)
National Priorities List
592(1)
National Contingency Plan
592(1)
CERCLA's Remedial Provisions
593(10)
EPA's Authority to Act
593(1)
Categories of Response Actions
594(1)
Steps in the Remedial Process
595(8)
CERCLA's Liability Provisions
603(32)
Overview
603(1)
CERCLA's Operative Concepts
603(4)
EPA's Enforcement Policy
607(1)
Identifying Responsible Parties
608(1)
Response Cost Recovery Actions
609
CERCLA Section
106(514)
Abatement Actions
620
CERCLA Section
106(515)
Administrative Orders
621(3)
Defenses to Liability
624(5)
Citizen Suit Provisions
629(1)
Natural Resources Damages
630(3)
Contribution Actions
633(2)
Settlements with EPA
635(6)
Overview
635(1)
Controlling Authority
636(1)
Consent Decrees and Consent Orders
637(1)
Major Settlement Issues
637(4)
Release Reporting Requirements
641(1)
Federal Facilities
642(2)
Superfund's Future
644(1)
Research Sources
645(18)
Chapter 10 National Environmental Policy Act 663(60)
Overview
663(1)
NEPA's Development
664(2)
Legislative History
664(1)
Policy and Goals
665(1)
Council on Environmental Quality
665(1)
Requirements for Federal Agencies
666(6)
CEQ Regulations
667(3)
Relationship to Other Federal Laws
670(1)
Functional Equivalency
671(1)
Strategic Approaches to NEPA Compliance
672(6)
Nonmajor Actions (Categorical Exclusions)
672(1)
Formulating the Proposal
673(1)
Purpose and Need
674(2)
Integrating Long-Range Planning and NEPA
676(1)
Tiering
676(1)
Environmental Assessments
677(1)
EIS Preparation
678(10)
Lead Agency
678(1)
Scoping and Early Coordination
679(1)
Use of the EA and Applicant's Information
680(1)
Delegation
680(1)
Content of EIS
681(2)
Commenting and Public Involvement
683(2)
Mitigation of Impacts
685(1)
Proposals for Legislation
686(1)
Cumulative Effects
686(2)
Supplemental Statements
688(1)
NEPA's Extraterritorial Application
688(1)
Environmental Justice
689(2)
EPA Review and Comment
691(1)
Judicial Review of NEPA
692(3)
CEQ Study of NEPA's Effectiveness
695(3)
NEPA Task Force
698(1)
Adaptive Management
699(1)
NEPA and Transportation
699(4)
Participating Agencies
700(1)
Coordination Plan Required
701(1)
Purpose and Need Statement
702(1)
Environmental Review Process
702(1)
Statute of Limitations on Challenges
703(1)
Delegation of Categorical Exclusions
703(1)
Proposed CEQ Guidance
703(11)
Establishing Categorical Exclusions
704(2)
Consideration of the Effects of Climate Change and Greenhouse Gas Emissions
706(6)
NEPA Mitigation and Monitoring
712(1)
Summary
713(1)
Conclusion
714(1)
Research Sources
714(9)
Chapter 11 Climate Change and Environmental Law 723(60)
Introduction
723(1)
Governing Law
724(43)
The Obama Administration and the U.S. Congress
724(3)
Air Emissions Law
727(13)
Tort Law
740(7)
Species Protection Law
747(3)
Environmental Impact Assessment Law
750(7)
State and Regional Climate Change Regimes
757(4)
Corporate Securities Law
761(6)
Practical Considerations
767(7)
Emissions Trading
767(2)
Corporate Transactions
769(3)
Corporate Governance
772(2)
Conclusion
774(9)
Chapter 12 Toxic Substances Control Act 783(92)
Introduction
783(2)
Activities Subject to TSCA
785(3)
Manufacture
785(1)
Process
786(1)
Use
787(1)
Distribute
787(1)
Dispose
788(1)
The TSCA Inventory
788(5)
Initial Compilation of the Inventory
788(2)
Inventory Corrections
790(1)
Maintaining and Updating the Inventory Database
790(1)
Proposed Amendments
791(1)
How to Use the Inventory
792(1)
New Chemical Review
793(9)
PMN Requirements
793(1)
Exclusions from PMN Requirements
794(1)
Exemptions from PMN Requirements
795(5)
Nanotechnology
800(2)
Preparing the PMN and Seeing It through EPA
802(3)
Manufacturer's PMN Selection Strategy
802(1)
Minimizing Delays
803(1)
Avoiding Unnecessary Regulation under TSCA § 5
804(1)
EPA's Review of the PMN and Use of Checklists
804(1)
Regulation of New Chemicals and Uses
805(7)
EPA Regulation under TSCA § 5(e)
805(2)
EPA Regulation under TSCA § 5(f)
807(1)
Significant New Use Rules
808(4)
Biotechnology
812(4)
1986 Framework for Regulation of Biotechnology Products
812(1)
Guidance Documents on PMN Submissions for Biotechnology Products
813(1)
The EPA Biotechnology PMN Review Process
813(1)
EPA's Biotechnology Policy: The Final Rule
814(2)
Testing under TSCA
816(8)
Selection of Chemicals for Testing
816(1)
Testing Triers
817(2)
Tests and Studies under TSCA § 4
819(1)
Exemptions from Testing
820(1)
Reimbursement Procedures
821(1)
Judicial Review
822(1)
TSCA § 4(f) Findings of Significant Risk
823(1)
Reporting and Retention of Information
824(5)
TSCA § 8(a): Reports
824(2)
TSCA § 8(c): Records of Significant Adverse Reactions
826(1)
TSCA § 8(d): Health and Safety Studies
826(2)
TSCA § 8(e): Substantial Risk Information
828(1)
Existing Chemical Regulation
829(5)
Procedures and Standards for TSCA § 6 Regulation
830(1)
Chemical-Specific Regulations
830(4)
Relationship between TSCA and Other Laws
834(2)
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA)
835(1)
Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FDCA)
835(1)
TSCA's Relationship to Other Federal Laws
835(1)
TSCA Preemption of State and Local Laws
836(1)
TSCA Inspections and Enforcement
836(13)
Inspections
836(3)
Civil Penalties
839(7)
Settlement Procedures
846(1)
Administrative Hearings
847(1)
Criminal Liability
847(1)
Citizen Actions and Petitions
848(1)
Importation and Exportation
849(4)
Import Regulation: TSCA § 13
849(2)
Export Regulation: TSCA § 12
851(2)
TSCA Reform
853(2)
Reform Models That Were Proposed and Not Enacted
854(1)
Passage of the Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act (H.R 2576)
855(1)
Research Sources
855(9)
Summary of H.R 2576: Frank R. Lautenberg Chemical Safety for the 21st Century Act
864(11)
Chapter 13 Pesticides 875(64)
Background to the Federal Regulation of Pesticides
875(3)
Overview
876(1)
Early Efforts at Pesticide Regulations
876(2)
Pesticide Regulation Transferred to the Environmental Protection Agency
878(1)
Overview of FIFRA and Amendments
878(3)
Organization of the Pesticide Program within EPA
878(1094)
Background to FIFRA and the
1972
FEPCA
879(1)
Subsequent FIFRA Amendments: An Overview
880(1)
Pesticide Registration
881(9)
Definition of Pesticides, Pests, and Devices
881(1)
Pesticide Registration Procedures
882(1)
Conditional Registration
883(1)
Streamlining of Reregistration
884(1)
Registration of "Me-Too" Pesticides
885(1)
Registration Fees
885(1)
Categorical Pesticide Review
885(1)
Efficacy
886(1)
Modifications and Transfers of Registrations
886(1)
Trade Secrets
886(2)
"Featherbedding" or "Me-Too" Registrants
888(1)
Essentiality in Registration
889(1)
Control over Pesticide Usage
890(3)
Statutory Basis for Control over Pesticide Usage through Certification
890(1)
Self-Certification of Private Applicators
891(1)
Experimental Use Permits
892(1)
Two-House Congressional Veto over EPA Regulations
892(1)
Removal of Pesticides from the Market
893(8)
Cancellation
893(1)
Suspension
894(2)
Misbranding and Stop-Sale Orders
896(1)
International Effect of EPA Cancellations
897(1)
Disposal and Recall
897(1)
Compensation for Canceled Pesticides
898(1)
Balancing Test in FIFRA
899(1)
Requirements of Consultation by EPA with USDA
899(1)
Economic Impact on Agriculture Statement
900(1)
Scientific Advisory Committees
900(1)
Administrative and Judicial Review
901(4)
Scope of the Administrator's Flexibility
901(1)
Standing for Registration, Appeals, and Subpoenas
902(2)
Judicial Appeals
904(1)
The Role of Public Hearings
904(1)
Role of States and Localities
905(3)
Intrastate Registrations
905(1)
Greater State Authority
906(1)
Federal Preemption and State Authority
906(2)
Litigation Issues
908(4)
Basic Cases
909(1)
Labels in Theory and Practice
910(1)
Fraudulent Registrations
911(1)
Possible Future Litigation Issues
912(1)
Exports and Imports
912(1)
Amendments to FIFRA
913(2)
Need for FIFRA Renewal
914(1061)
Hogtie the EPA:
1975
Amendments to FIFRA
914(1064)
Data Compensation Changed:
1978
Amendments to FIFRA
914(1066)
Two-House Veto:
1980
Amendments to FIFRA
914(1074)
FIFRA Lite:
1988
Amendments to FIFRA
915(1075)
Minor Pesticide Uses:
1990
Amendments to FIFRA
915(1081)
Bye-Bye Delaney:
1996
Amendments to FIFRA
915(1088)
Fees and Timetables:
2003
PRIA Amendments to FIFRA
915(1)
Food Quality Protection Act (FQPA) of 1996
915(4)
Regulatory Dilemma under the Delaney Clause
916(1)
Demise of Delaney
916(1)
Public Health Pesticides
917(1)
Infants and Children
917(1)
Human Test Data
917(1)
Other Provisions of FQPA
918(1)
Pesticide Regulation under Other Federal Statutes
919(5)
Pesticides under the Food, Drug and Cosmetics Act (FDCA)
919(1051)
Clean Air Act of
1970
and Its Progeny
920(1)
Federal Water Pollution Control Act of 1972
921(1)
Solid Waste Disposal Acts
922(1)
Occupational Safety and Health Act
922(1)
Federal Hazardous Substances Act
923(1)
Federal Pesticide Monitoring Programs
923(1)
National Environmental Policy Act
923(1)
Biotechnology
924(3)
The Promise and Fear of Biotechnology
924(1)
The Initial Controversy over Regulating Biotechnology
925(1)
"Frankenfood" Enforcement
926(1)
Research Sources
927(12)
Chapter 14 Pollution Prevention Act 939(24)
Overview
939(1)
Federal Pollution Prevention Strategy
940(17)
Background
940(1)
EPA's Pollution Prevention Strategy
940(1)
EPA's Pollution Prevention Programs in the 1990s
941(11)
EPA's Pollution Prevention Programs After 2000
952(5)
State Pollution Prevention Programs
957(2)
Mandatory Waste Reduction Programs
957(1)
Multimedia Permit Programs and Other Regulatory Innovations
958(1)
Voluntary Technical Assistance Programs
959(1)
Conclusion
959(1)
Research Sources
959(4)
Chapter 15 Emergency Planning and Community Right-to- Know Act 963(42)
Background
963(1)
Emergency Planning and Notification
964(10)
State Commissions, Planning Districts, and Local Committees (Section 301)
964(1)
Substances and Facilities Covered and Notification (Section 302)
965(2)
Comprehensive Emergency Response Plans (Section 303)
967(1)
Emergency Notification in the Event of a Release (Section 304)
968(6)
Emergency Training and Review of Emergency Systems (Section 305)
974(1)
Reporting Requirements
974(17)
Material Safety Data Sheet Reporting Requirements (Section 311)
974(3)
Hazardous Chemical Inventory Form Reporting Requirements (Section 312)
977(2)
Toxic Chemical Release Reporting Requirements (Section 313)
979(11)
Common EPCRA Compliance Errors
990(1)
Relationship to Other Laws (Section 321)
991(1)
Pollution Prevention Act of 1990
992(1)
Trade Secrets (Sections 322 and 323)
992(1)
Public Acrfcs to Information (Section 324)
993(1)
Enforcement (Section 325)
993(2)
Emergency Planning Violations
993(1)
Emergency Notification Violations
993(1)
Section 311 Reporting Violations
994(1)
Section 312 and 313 Reporting Violations
994(1)
Section 322 and 323 Trade-Secret Violations
994(1)
Civil Actions (Section 326)
995(2)
Citizen Suits
995(2)
State or Local Government Suits
997(1)
Costs
997(1)
Federal Acquisition and Community Right to Know
997(1)
Internet Development and TRI Reporting
998(1)
Research Sources
999(6)
Chapter 16 Occupational Safety and Health Act 1005(52)
Overview
1005(3)
Comparison of OSHA and EPA
1006(1)
OSHA, the Organization
1006(2)
Legislative Framework
1008(4)
Purpose of the Act
1008(1)
Coverage of the Act
1009(1)
Exemptions from the Act
1010(1)
Mine Safety and Health Administration
1010(1)
Telecommuting and Home Workplaces
1011(1)
Multiemployer Workplaces
1011(1)
Scope of OSHA Standards
1012(3)
Areas Covered by the OSHA Standards
1012(1)
Overview of Standards
1013(1)
Overview of Health Standards
1013(1)
Overview of Safety Standards
1014(1)
Standard Setting
1015(8)
Consensus Standards: Section 6(a)
1015(2)
Standards Completion and Deletion Processes
1017(1)
Permanent Standards: Section 6(b)
1017(2)
Emergency Temporary Standards
1019(1)
General Duty Clause, 5(a)(1)
1019(1)
Feasibility and the Balancing Debate
1020(2)
Struggling for Standards: Popcorn Lungs and Cranes
1022(1)
Variances
1023(1)
Temporary Variances
1023(1)
Permanent Variances
1024(1)
Compliance and Inspections
1024(6)
Field Structure
1024(1)
Role of Inspections
1024(1)
Training and Competence of Inspectors
1025(1)
Citations, Fines, and Penalties
1025(1)
OSHA Citation and Penalty Patterns
1026(2)
Communicating and Enforcing Company Rules
1028(1)
Warrantless Inspections: The Barlow Case
1029(1)
Recordkeeping
1030(2)
Accident Reports
1030(1)
Monitoring and Medical Records
1031(1)
Hazzard Communication
1031(1)
Access to Records
1032(1)
Programmatic Standards
1032(1)
Refusal to Work and Whistle-Blowing
1032(3)
Refusal Work
1033(1)
Protection of Whistle-Blowing
1033(2)
Federal and State Employees
1035(1)
Federal Agencies
1035(1)
State Employees
1035(1)
State OSHA Programs
1035(2)
Concept
1036(1)
Critiques
1036(1)
Consultation
1037(1)
Education
1037(1)
Alliances
1038(1)
Overlapping Jurisdiction
1038(1)
OSHRC
1039(1)
OSHRC Appeal Process
1039(1)
Limitations of the Commission
1040(1)
NIOSH
1040(2)
In Theory
1040(1)
In Practice
1041(1)
Hazard Communication Regulation
1042(5)
Reason for the Regulation
1042(1)
Scope and Components
1043(1)
Hazard Evaluation
1044(1)
Trade Secrets
1045(1)
Federal Preemption Controversy
1046(1)
Ergonomics Issues
1047(2)
Background
1047(1)
Scope of the Problem
1048(1)
Scope of the Standard
1048(1)
Legislation
1049(8)
Chapter 17 Environmental Management Systems and Environmental Law 1057(44)
Overview
1057(1)
Legal Relevance of Environmental Management Systems
1058(9)
Overview
1058(1)
EMSs, Enforcement Discretion, and Penalty Mitigation
1059(2)
EMS and Regulatory Initiatives
1061(2)
The Broader Context
1063(3)
International Considerations
1066(1)
Environmental Management Systems
1067(24)
Review of Selected Provisions of an Effective EMS from a Legal Perspective
1069(22)
Conclusion
1091(1)
Research Sources
1092(9)
Index 1101
The authors of the Environmental Law Handbook are some the most renowned attorneys from top law firms around the country. They are practicing lawyers and experts in their fields who keep constantly up to date on the latest developments in environmental law.