Wayne State University Law School will present “Environmental Regulation: Constitutional Limits and Real-World Impacts” on Tuesday, March 24, from 12:15 to 1:45 p.m. in DJK 2242 at the law school, 471 W. Palmer Ave. in Detroit.
The Federalist Society and the Environmental Law Club offer a moderated discussion on the scope of modern environmental regulation and its constitutional and statutory foundations.
This program will examine whether contemporary environmental laws and regulatory programs operate within constitutional and statutory limits, and how those regulations affect property owners, regulated entities, and state and local governments in practice. The discussion will also explore broader questions about federal authority, administrative power, and environmental litigation.
Tony Francois will participate as a featured speaker, and Wayne Law Professor Noah Hall will serve as moderator, as well as another guest speaker.
For additional information on the discussion, visit https://law.wayne.edu and scroll down to “events.”
The Federalist Society and the Environmental Law Club offer a moderated discussion on the scope of modern environmental regulation and its constitutional and statutory foundations.
This program will examine whether contemporary environmental laws and regulatory programs operate within constitutional and statutory limits, and how those regulations affect property owners, regulated entities, and state and local governments in practice. The discussion will also explore broader questions about federal authority, administrative power, and environmental litigation.
Tony Francois will participate as a featured speaker, and Wayne Law Professor Noah Hall will serve as moderator, as well as another guest speaker.
For additional information on the discussion, visit https://law.wayne.edu and scroll down to “events.”
