Petroleum products are encountered in the environment at most redevelopment sites, at shopping centers, at gas stations, and industrial facilities. They are often released from leaking underground and above ground storage tanks, pipelines, product dispensers, and pumps. WELG attorneys advise, counsel and represent landowners, cities, developers and others about related liabilities, risk avoidance mechanisms, insurance, cleanup options, and cost recovery and reimbursement opportunities.
INDUSTRY SECTORS:
- Industrial Real Estate Developers
- Commercial Real Estate Developers
- Residential Real Estate Developers
- Multifamily Real Estate Developers
- Shopping Center Owners
- Banks
- Environmental Consultants
- Insurance Companies
- Retailers
- Government Agencies
- Cities
- Landlords
- Tenants
- Office Building Owners
- Ports
- Landowners
CASE STUDIES:
- Electronics Manufacturing Site to $300 million Hospital, San Carlos, CA
- Maher Parcels, San Francisco, CA
- Oil Field Site to $300 Million Upscale Housing Development, Santa Barbara, CA
- Oil Field to Port Facility, Long Beach, CA
- Union Station to $200 million High Rise Office Towers, Seattle, WA
- State Superfund Site to $120 million Office Building Complex, St. Paul, MN
- Steel Products Warehouse to $92 million Apartments, Emeryville, CA
- Television Manufacturing Plant to $80 million Business Park, Melrose Park, IL
- Newspaper Printing Plant to $100M High Rise Office Tower, San Jose, CA
- Camp Parks Army Base to Multiple Office Mid-Rises, Dublin, CA
- Water Heater Manufacturing Plant to Twin Office Mid-Rise, Westlake, Village, CA
- Oil Field Site to Upscale Housing Development, Orange County CA
- Goss, Ross, Doyle Trust v. Shell Oil Co.
- City and County of San Francisco v. Atlantic Richfield Co.
- Port of Redwood City v. Gibson Environmental, Inc. et al.
- Former Sewage Sludge to Housing Development, Riverside County, CA
- 483 acre Agricultural Site to Distribution Center, Stockton, CA
- Shopping Center Acquisitions
- Emeryville Redevelopment Agency v. Robinson, et al.