Over 80 oil and gas pipeline companies will be exonerated of a
lawsuit that claims damage to wetlands via the construction of
canals in Louisiana after the Supreme Court decided this week not
to hear the case. The Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection
Authority-East had filed their appeal against the 5th circuit’s
decision back in March. The issue regarded the venue of the suit,
which, according to U.S. District Judge Nannette Jolivette, should
have been in a federal court. The levee authority insisted the case
be fought in a state court instead.…
lawsuit that claims damage to wetlands via the construction of
canals in Louisiana after the Supreme Court decided this week not
to hear the case. The Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection
Authority-East had filed their appeal against the 5th circuit’s
decision back in March. The issue regarded the venue of the suit,
which, according to U.S. District Judge Nannette Jolivette, should
have been in a federal court. The levee authority insisted the case
be fought in a state court instead.…
Over 80 oil and gas pipeline companies will be exonerated of a
lawsuit that claims damage to wetlands via the construction of
canals in Louisiana after the Supreme Court decided this week not
to hear the case. The Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection
Authority-East had filed their appeal against the 5th circuit’s
decision back in March. The issue regarded the venue of the suit,
which, according to U.S. District Judge Nannette Jolivette, should
have been in a federal court. The levee authority insisted the case
be fought in a state court instead.…
lawsuit that claims damage to wetlands via the construction of
canals in Louisiana after the Supreme Court decided this week not
to hear the case. The Southeast Louisiana Flood Protection
Authority-East had filed their appeal against the 5th circuit’s
decision back in March. The issue regarded the venue of the suit,
which, according to U.S. District Judge Nannette Jolivette, should
have been in a federal court. The levee authority insisted the case
be fought in a state court instead.…