Andrew J Marks’ practice
covers all facets of environmental law, from compliance counseling
and transactions to litigation in multiple forums. Andy
counsels clients on numerous federal and state environmental laws,
including Clean Air Act Title V permits and proper disposal of
characteristic hazardous waste pursuant to the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act. He also advises clients in brownfield
transactions, including the drafting of purchase, sale, and lease
agreements, and advising clients during site remediation to obtain
No Further Remediation letters. Andy litigates cases in federal,
state, and administrative forums. Representative cases include
CERCLA cost recovery and contribution actions, and defending against
enforcement actions by governmental agencies.
Prior to joining the Law
Offices of Carey S. Rosemarin, P.C., Andy was an attorney with the
U.S.EPA in Washington, D.C. During that time, he wrote opinions
in cases under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, the Clean
Water Act, the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act,
the Toxic Substances Control Act,
and the Clean Air Act. Subsequently, Andy served as an attorney in U.S.EPA’s Office of Compliance, where he worked on
compliance and enforcement policies.
Andy is a member of the
Illinois bar. He is also a member of
the Chicago Bar Association and the American Bar Association,
Section of Environment, Energy & Natural Resources. Andy has
also published an article titled "Risks Involved With Brownfield
Transactions and How Sellers Can Manage That Risk Through
Remediation and Contractual Mechanisms," 18 DCBA Brief 26 (May 2006).
He has spoken frequently on the subject of brownfield transactions.
Andy graduated from The
Pennsylvania State University in 1995 with a B.A. in History and
obtained his J.D., cum laude, from Vermont Law School in
2002. While in law school, Andy served as a judicial extern
for The Honorable Jerome J. Niedermeier of the United States District Court
for the District of Vermont, as an extern for the Enviornmental
Protection Division of the Vermont Attorney General's Office, and as an intern with the
Environmental Enforcement Section of the United States Department of
Justice in Washington, D.C.
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