Suchergebnisse

AbstractCEOs who participate in hunting and fishing benefit by appreciating natural environments and permanently consuming natural resources. We examine whether CEOs who hunt and fish make different environmental decisions and find that firms led by CEOs who obtain the most hunting and fishing licenses have lower environmental performance as measured by MSCI-KLD. This effect is strongest in the environmental category of climate change but also extends to pollution, waste, and the protection of natural capital. Furthermore, firms led by CEOs with the most hunting and fishing licenses are significantly more likely to pay a regulatory settlement for an environmental regulatory infraction.

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Balancing the needs of the military mission with natural resources management and the recreational interests of soldiers, families, and civilians is a challenge, but one that Fort Riley has successfully met for decades.

As a member of Fulbright & Jaworski LLP's litigation section since 1993, Cecil Kuhne has represented clients in federal and state court proceedings involving complex commercial disputes, business torts, and product liability. His experience extends to litigation concerning contractual interpretation, misappropriation of trade secrets, liability for pharmaceutical products and medical devices, professional malpractice, environmental degradation, and oil and gas development. He has long been an enthusiastic foodie, and he would gladly become a gourmand or a gastronomeif he could only spell it

This report focuses on the Bipartisan Sportsmen's Act of 2014 and address various issues of interest to sportsmen and Congress.