Even when you meticulously care for your home and land, the actions of your neighbors can impact your property value. Knowing the signs of contamination that may affect your property allows you to take action quickly and mitigate damage. Review these common red flags...
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Environmental Law
Understanding the effects of nitrate exposure
Nitrate compounds represent one of New Jersey's most common environmental pollutants. Consumption of nitrates in food and drinking water can result in serious health problems, including impacted oxygen delivery throughout the body. Review the common symptoms of...
New Jersey adopts a strict drinking water standard
Water is the source of life. All living things are made up of water, and water connects all living things whether it is flowing from stream, river, pond, lake or ocean. Water is critical for life and the survival of residents in New Jersey and elsewhere; thus,...
Hazardous waste exposure and the recovery of damages
As many Americans can attest, the nation is grounds to many beautiful locations. For those lucky enough to live near or on the water, there are many benefits to be experienced. However, some individuals in New Jersey and elsewhere are faced with problems related to...
Cleaning and remediating HVAC systems after flooding
South Jersey saw its share of flooding in recent years due to extreme weather conditions. Even years later, environmental issues could arise that threaten you, your family or your business. HVAC systems provide a fertile breeding ground for molds, fungi and bacteria...
Toxic substances in homes: is your family affected?
We spend a lot of time in our homes and we often think of them as a place of rest and security. However, many family's homes are unknowingly contaminated with toxic substances that can affect the health of those living there. Here are 3 common types of toxic...
TSCA gets a facelift: 3 impacts on small businesses
The Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) is a law that provides the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) with the ability to regulate new or current chemicals. This law first came into play in 1976 and has basically flat-lined in recent years. This will soon change....