Air Pollution – Soil Vapor Intrusion (6)
Brownfields Cleanup (13)
Environmental Contamination & General Liability in New York (7)
Environmental Law Video (1)
Environmental Permits (3)
Environmental Risk & Insurance (5)
Federal Environmental Law (36)
Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) (13)
Lawyer & Attorney Referrals (2)
Media Appearances (1)
New York Navigation Law (15)
New York State Environmental Law (35)
NY Environmental Statutes, Codes, Regulations (19)
NY Oil Spill Act (14)
NY State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA) (7)
Oil Spill Cases (8)
Press Releases (4)
Real Estate Transactions & Environmental Law (29)
Sick Building Syndrome (SBS) (5)
Superfund (CERCLA & State Superfund) (26)
Toxic Substance Control Act – TSCA (1)
James J. Periconi, Esq. | March 6, 2007
Pollution exclusions were first introduced in insurance policies beginning in the early-1970‚ to remove any doubt that may have existed in connection with coverage for damage caused by pollutants which were released as a normal part of the insured‚ business operations. By the late-1980‚ however, most insurance policies included ‚ absolute‚ pollution exclusions.
Extension of New York State Fracking Moratorium Passes State Assembly, But its Ultimate Fate is Unclear Destruction of Oil Spill Investigation Data Ruled Not Sufficiently Prejudicial to Warrant the Dismissal of a Cost Recovery Action Under Navigation Law § 12 EPA to Defend its “Proposed Plan” for Remediating the Gowanus Canal Superfund Site During Public Meetings on January 23 and 24, 2013 DEC “Incidental Take” Permit Regulations Survive Challenge “Fracking NY” Blog Series: Update – Federal Regulations 11th Circuit Decision Follows that of Niagara v. Mohawk: Under CERCLA, Parties Who Enter Into Consent Decree with Government Are Limited to a § 113(f) Contribution Claim 