
Jeff L. Lieberman
Articles
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Apr 16, 2024 |
lexblog.com | Neil Abramson |Jeff L. Lieberman
Three Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS) bills sponsored by Chairman Geymann are scheduled for a vote on the House Floor this afternoon: HB 492 defines eminent domain authority for pipeline transportation related to CCS and provides a clear procedure for obtaining that eminent domain authority. HB 492, however, removes existing eminent domain authority for storage operators relative to pore space rights, which is being replaced by unitization as set forth in another Chairman Geymann bill, HB 696.
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Apr 14, 2024 |
news.blogtop10.com | Byrd Pinkerton |Jeff L. Lieberman |Sean Mullin |Errol Morris
Apr 15, 2024 8:34 am | entertainment, News Refresh for latest… The elongated 2023-24 awards season wraps tonight as the WGA presents its strike-delayed 2024 Writers Guild Awards in simultaneous ceremonies on both coasts. Deadline is posting the winners live as they are revealed; see the running list below.
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Apr 12, 2024 |
lexblog.com | Neil Abramson |Jeff L. Lieberman
Three bills relating to Carbon Capture & Storage (CCS) projects sponsored by Chairman Geymann passed favorably out of the Louisiana House Committee on Natural Resources and Environment. The description of those bills can be found below:HB 492 by Chairman Geymann was originally filed to make a limited grammatical change to the eminent domain provision for CCS projects, but served as a placeholder bill for Chairman Geymann to make amendments during committee.
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Apr 8, 2024 |
lexblog.com | Neil Abramson |Jeff L. Lieberman
The Louisiana Legislative Session continues to address Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) with several bills up for discussion by the Committee on Natural Resources tomorrow, Tuesday, April 9, at 9 a.m. The proposed bills touch upon unitization, eminent domain, liability concerns, and revenue dedication of CCS within the state.
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Apr 5, 2024 |
lexblog.com | Neil Abramson |Jeff L. Lieberman
This has been a great week for Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS) in Louisiana. The first round of bills on CCS went forward yesterday, April 4. Four bills aiming to regulate or restrict CCS activities were scheduled by the House Natural Resources & Environment Committee and did not pass. One moved forward with amendments to the House floor. DEFEATED/DEFERRED:HB 276 (Carter), requires that CCS projects comply with local land use and zoning ordinances.
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