Growing Environmental Law Practice Expands Capabilities with Strategic Lateral Hire
Washington, DC--
James Votaw has an extensive practice focusing on environmental and health and safety regulation, with a particular interest in the regulation of conventional and nanoscale chemicals, pesticides, consumer and industrial products, and industrial processes and wastes.
“James is a leader in environmental law. We are eager to introduce him to our
“Having spent his career assisting clients on matters of technical complexity, James exemplifies Keller and Heckman’s model, Serving Business through Law and Science,” affirms Richard Mann, Chair of Keller and Heckman’s Management Committee.
With the changes pledged to be implemented by the new administration and a future that is uncertain for industry, it is important for stakeholders to be informed and prepared to adapt to whatever is on the horizon.
“My career in private practice has afforded me the opportunity to work with a variety of governmental regulatory agencies. I have participated in numerous technical rulemaking proceedings and have successfully navigated a plethora of regulatory changes for my clients” says Votaw. “By transitioning to Keller and Heckman I am able to provide my clients with additional services, such as bridging the international regulatory realm and providing the highest caliber of legal advice married with scientific expertise from their in-house scientific staff,” promises Votaw. “I look forward to the opportunities which lie ahead at Keller and Heckman working with their dynamic environmental practice and opening doors into the global market.”
Votaw received his J.D. from
About Keller and Heckman
Keller and Heckman has a broad practice in the areas of regulatory law, public policy, and litigation, serving both domestic and international clients. With offices in Washington, DC, Brussels, San Francisco, Shanghai, and Boulder, the firm helps the world's most vital businesses achieve their objectives. A pioneer in the use of interdisciplinary approaches to problem-solving, Keller and Heckman has had an in-house scientific staff since 1971 that works closely with the firm's attorneys on matters of technical complexity.