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Top best Natural Resources Lawyers in zip code 62701 Springfield

Home   ➤ Illinois   ➤➤ Zip- 62701 - Springfield - Natural Resources

We have more than 4 top best Natural Resources lawyers in zip code 62701, Springfield, Illinois. Kevin N. McDermott, John Patrick Joyce Jr. are among the top best Natural Resources attorneys in zip code 62701. While choosing lawyers in zip code 62701, compare their reviews.


Kevin N. McDermott - top best Natural Resources Lawyer in zip code 62701

Kevin N. McDermott

Rating: 3.35


Area of Practice: Environmental ,Immigration & Naturalization ,Natural Resources,Trademarks

Zip code: 62701, Springfield, Illinois



Contact: (217) 753-4070
Kevin N. McDermott, Attorney.
15 South Old State Capitol Plaza   103 Ill.

John Patrick Joyce Jr. - top best Natural Resources Lawyer in zip code 62701

John Patrick Joyce Jr.

Rating: 3.25


Area of Practice: Construction ,Contracts,Debtor/Creditor,Energy ,Land Use & Zoning,Landlord & Tenant,Natural Resources

Zip code: 62701, Springfield, Illinois



Contact: (217) 544-8491 (ext.
Brown, Hay & Stephens, LLP.
205 S Fifth Street   700.

Charles A. Chapin - top best Natural Resources Lawyer in zip code 62701

Charles A. Chapin

Area of Practice: Energy ,Estate Planning,Natural Resources

Zip code: 62701, Springfield, Illinois



Contact: (217) 544-8491 (ext.
Brown, Hay & Stephens, LLP.
205 S Fifth Street   700.

Scott C. Helmholz - top best Natural Resources Lawyer in zip code 62701

Scott C. Helmholz

Rating: 3.25


Area of Practice: Energy ,Natural Resources,Securities

Zip code: 62701, Springfield, Illinois



Contact: (217) 544-8491 (ext.
Brown, Hay & Stephens, LLP.
205 S Fifth Street   700.

FAQs - Natural Resources Attorneys in 62701

Natural Resources Case examples in zip code 62701

Description: Legal issues concerning the extraction and management of natural resources, including oil, gas, and minerals. Case Example: Pennsylvania Coal Co. v. Mahon (1922) - This landmark case addressed the regulation of mining activities and property rights. Judgment: The Supreme Court held that regulation could go too far and become a taking under the Fifth Amendment, requiring compensation.