Virginia Environmental Law & Waterfront Property Rights Resources

Last month, Elizabeth River Project recognized The Waterfront Law Team of Pender & Coward with the River Star Business Volunteer of the Year Award. Read the full article.

The Waterfront Law Team of Pender & Coward supported Citizens for a Better Eastern Shore (CBES) during their MLK Community Unity Celebration at Giddens' Do Drop Inn. Read the full article.

On a cold Saturday in January, members from the Waterfront Law Team of Pender & Coward supported the first community cleanup of the year, hosted by the Elizabeth River Project. Read the full article.

Attorney Jim Lang explains how the EPA’s new WOTUS rule is heading for a possible collision with the U.S. Supreme Court’s forthcoming decision in the Sackett case. Read the full article.

Our task was to prove to the court that a stream bed was our client’s property based on a grant that originated in 1726 from the King of England. Read the full article.

Earlier this month, the Waterfront Law Team supported Lynnhaven River NOW in their two-day community tree planting project. Read on to learn more. Read the full article.

Learn more about an often overlooked waterfront property benefit in Virginia, the ability of the waterfront property owner to erect a stationary blind on shore and in the public waters for the purpose of hunting ducks or other waterfowl. Read the full article.

On Saturday, November 12th, the Waterfront Law Team was thrilled to attend the first annual Volunteer Appreciation Party hosted by the Elizabeth River Project. Read the full article.

In examining the Sackett case, the U.S. Supreme Court will tell us whether an area of isolated wetlands is within the WOTUS and, hence, whether the EPA and the Army Corps can apply their wetlands regulatory authority at that particular location. Read the full article.