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Profile Visibility  | | #36 in weekly profile views out of 5,706 lawyers in Austin, Texas | | #13,998 in weekly profile views out of 968,565 total lawyers Overall |
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| Practice Areas | Environmental Law; Administrative Law; Energy | | | Education | University of Texas, J.D., 1977, Wabash College, B.A., 1973 | | | Admitted | 1977, Texas | |
| Memberships | State Bar of Texas (Environmental and Administrative Law Sections); American Bar Association (Natural Resources, Energy and Environmental Law Section); Air and Waste Management Association. | | | Born | Battle Creek, Michigan | | | Biography | Phi Delta Phi. Co-Author: Air Quality Chapter, Texas Environmental Law (West Publishing, 1994). General Counsel, Texas Air Control Board (1990-1993). Recognized by Chambers USA 2004-2008 as one of the leading Environment practitioners in Texas. Recognized as one of The Best Lawyers in America - Environmental Law (Woodward/White, Inc., 2005-2010). James Braddock has twenty-five years experience in environmental law with extensive experience in air quality issues. In his fifteen years as an attorney with the Texas Air Control Board, including his role as General Counsel of that agency, Mr. Braddock was extensively involved with both state and federal air quality regulations and gained substantial experience in administrative law matters including the Open Meetings Act, Open Records Act and rule making requirements. | | | ISLN | 908860706 | |
Documents by this lawyer on Martindale.com
Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Regulatory Update: Three New Proposed Actions Continue the DebateJames D. Braddock, Jeff Civins, Mary Simmons Mendoza, October 7, 2009 Greenhouse gas ("GHG") regulatory developments to address climate change concerns continue. On September 23, 2009, we noted EPA had finalized its GHG reporting rules. On September 30, 2009, three new proposals were released, two of which, if adopted, would initiate air quality regulation...
EPA Proposes Disapproval of Certain Texas Air Quality Permitting ProgramsJames D. Braddock, Jeff Civins, Mary Simmons Mendoza, September 16, 2009 In a widely publicized announcement, EPA is proposing to formally disapprove certain aspects of the air quality permitting of the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality ("TCEQ"). If adopted, the EPA proposal could have significant ramifications for companies that have relied upon those...
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