Symposium on Legal Implications of Electronic Environmental Reporting
![](/sites/default/files/styles/max_325x325/public/images/report-covers/515_d9-13.gif?itok=HUSkypbY)
This report discusses the Symposium on the Legal Implications of Environmental Electronic Reporting on June 23-25, 1999, conducted by the Environmental Law Institute with support from the Environmental Protection Agency. Participants discussed the complex legal and technical issues involved with the implementation of an electronic reporting program including EPA
Innovation Cost and Regulation: Perspectives on Business Policy and Legal Factors Affecting the Cost of Environmental Compliance
![](/sites/default/files/styles/max_325x325/public/images/report-covers/475_d9-06.gif?itok=cQp0ueZu)
This report presents and synthesizes current research regarding the Porter hypothesis that theorizes the cost of implementing environmental regulations may be significantly reduced by low-cost processes and other innovations. The report offers various perspectives on the hypothesis, drawing from economics, organizational, and legal theory. An appendix to the report presents the summary of a workshop held on April 30th, 1999 that brought together some of the leading researchers on the subject.
From Pens to Bytes: Summaries of Court Decisions Related to Electronic Reporting
![](/sites/default/files/styles/max_325x325/public/images/report-covers/467_d9-04.gif?itok=jmQ07KXG)
This report provides summaries of 43 federal and state court decisions on environmental data.
Setting Standards: The Best Available Technology Option
Report of the Colloquium on Federal-State Relations in Environmental Enforcement
![](/sites/default/files/styles/max_325x325/public/images/report-covers/263_d2-07.gif?itok=S879FNob)
The Colloquium on Federal-State Relationships in Environmental Enforcement was held on November 29 and 30, 1990, at Westfields, Virginia. The Colloquium, convened by the Environmental Law Institute, was sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to serve as a first step in reevaluating the roles and enhancing the effectiveness of federal, state, and local governments in environmental enforcement.
SPECIAL ELR SYMPOSIUM ISSUE (November, 2005) The Next Frontier: Individual and Household Environmental Behavior
This special issue is no longer in print. Please contact ELR--The Environmental Law Reporter for information about this issue.
Natural Resource Damage Assessment Deskbook: A Legal and Technical Analysis
This book is out of print. Please refer to the second edition.
Reinventing Environmental Enforcement and the State/Federal Relationship
This item is out of print. There are no plans for a new edition at this time.