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[co-author: Lisa Walters] With global concern over climate change, it is not surprising that law firms are becoming more focused on reducing their carbon footprint and embracing sustainable practices. They recognize that even though they do not produce emissions like manufacturers, the airline industry, or oil and gas companies, they have a duty to the environment and to be good corporate citizens.
In June 2023, the Commodities Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) issued an alert for whistleblowers to be on the lookout for fraud in the carbon credit market. Anyone who is able to alert the Commission about fraud in the buying and selling of carbon credits, also known as carbon offsets, may be able to claim a substantial award. Fighting carbon credit fraud is especially important, not just for the usual reasons of fairness and market equilibrium.
Going on-site is a de facto part of life for trial lawyers and consultants. It often means mobilizing your team to a trial venue and/or setting up a war room at a remote location. In these situations, convenience reigns supreme, and in many cases, the amount of waste produced can be staggering.
Going on-site is a de facto part of life for trial lawyers and consultants. It often means mobilizing your team to a trial venue and/or setting up a war room at a remote location. In these situations, convenience reigns supreme, and in many cases, the amount of waste produced can be staggering.
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
