Legal and Regulatory

Contractors and Engineers Face Environmental Vulnerability Under CERCLA
Because contractors and engineers can be liable for moving contaminated soil and debris, they should look for a contract that specifies the scope of work and removes them from the classifications of responsible parties under CERCLA.
By Steven L. Hoch
September 28, 2018
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by Steven L. Hoch
Steven Hoch has more than 40 years of experience with both federal and state environmental laws and regulations in the context of permitting, regulatory proceedings, litigation, enforcement actions, water supply, public policy formation and advice. His work includes issues involving contamination of land and ground and surface water, and also has significant experience in hazardous substances and waste handling practices, remediation, soil erosion and claims of toxic exposures.
Related stories
Legal and Regulatory

Unprecedented Times: An Interview Panel With 2025 Top Construction Law Firms
By David McMillin
Partners at some of CE’s 2025 Top 50 Construction Law Firms offer perspectives on the state of contract disputes, recent victories worth celebrating and implications of the Trump administration’s changes to the legal landscape.
Legal and Regulatory

Executive Insights 2025: Leaders in Construction Law
By Construction Executive
From tariffs to liquidating assets, leading construction attorneys answer this year's most pressing questions.
Legal and Regulatory

Navigating Tariffs in Today's Construction Landscape—But Stay Tuned for Tomorrow
By Christopher Barnett
No matter what the tariffs do tomorrow, there are things that contractors must be aware of today.