Houston (April 14, 2016)
During the Texas Association of Environmental Professionals (TAEP) April 21st luncheon, environmental law expert, Jed Anderson, will outline the background behind a “game-changing” legal environmental service that can help Texas industry save millions of dollars spent over-complying with environmental regulation. Anderson, principal attorney with The AL Law Group, will discuss “Environmental Regulatory ‘Over-Compliance’ Costing Texas Industry Millions of Dollars.”
During the luncheon presentation Anderson will analyze why over-compliance is occurring, where it is occurring and share advice on how over-compliance can be fixed. The opportunity to hear Anderson comes on the heels of the unveiling of a unique Over-Compliance Environmental Legal Assessment (OCELA) service developed by AL Law Group. OCELA serves as an innovative tool that helps companies improve environmental performance while reducing unnecessary costs and decreasing potential liabilities created through ineffective over-compliance. Anderson has called this offering a “game-changer” in the environmental legal service industry.
“I look forward to discussing the impact environmental regulations and over-complying with those regulations has on industry in the state of Texas,” said Anderson. “It is a startling amount of money that companies spend while over-complying. I plan to use examples from our experiences at the AL Law Group to show how companies can save money through a review of their regulatory compliance and discovery of over-compliance – money companies can use on more effective environmental performance.”
The luncheon will be held Thursday, April 21st at 11:30 a.m. at Brady’s Landing Restaurant, 8505 Cypress Street, Houston, Texas 77012.
For more information or to register for the event, click on the following link: https://taep.memberclicks.net/mc/adminUI/community/eventdetails.do?eventId=506540&eventsLink=eventMgmt
The Texas Association of Environmental Professionals is the premier organization for environmental professionals in the State of Texas. A primary aim of TAEP is advancement of the environmental profession and establishment of a forum to discuss important environmental issues.