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Title: Paying the Price: Government Gets Tough on Enforcement 
Author: Arnaud Cabanes 
Contact Information: Arnaud Cabanes 
Publication Date: June  2008  
Publication Type: Newsletter/Alert 
Practice/Industry: Real Estate
Region: Europe, Middle East & Central Asia
Office: Almaty; Amsterdam; Antwerp/Belgium; Bahrain; Baku; Barcelona/Spain; Berlin/Germany; Bologna/Italy; Brussels/Belgium; Budapest; Cairo; Dusseldorf/Germany; Frankfurt/Germany; Geneva/Switzerland; Kyiv; London; Madrid/Spain; Milan/Italy; Moscow/Russia; Munich/Germany; Paris; Prague; Riyadh; Rome/Italy; St. Petersburg/Russia; Stockholm; Vienna; Warsaw; Zurich/Switzerland
Description: Enforcing Environmental Law is a matter of public administrations in charge of environment in all regions. Such enforcement follows general administrative proceeding rules that vary from one country to another. Administrations (or environmental agencies, depending on the system of law) rely on different means to enforce environmental laws and regulations, such as environmental impact assessments, control of hazardous activities, production of environmental documents, prosecution and, eventually, punishments of violations.  
Price and Currency: Complimentary
Publication/Link: Summer 2008