Jefferson City

Jefferson City

Download PDFDownload PDF
Print
Share

Riverview Office Center
221 Bolivar Street, Suite 101
Jefferson City, MO 65101-1574
United States

In response to client demand for representation before Missouri state legislative bodies, government agencies and regulatory entities, BCLP opened its Jefferson City office in 1997. The need for such representation has increased due to the expanded role of state government in business regulation, as well as federal policy that places additional responsibilities on individual states in administering government programs and functions.

The Jefferson City office maintains active legislative, appellate and regulatory practices. Whenever the legislature is in session (and frequently during the interim), our lawyers are fully engaged in advancing our clients’ legislative agendas and strategic business objectives by working with numerous public officials, legislative committees, political caucuses and gubernatorial commissions.

In addition to practicing before state legislative bodies, BCLP regularly represents clients before Missouri state agencies such as the Departments of Revenue, Economic Development, Health, Natural Resources and Social Services, as well as the Secretary of State, Securities Division and the Office of Administration.

Ryan Davis
Ryan Davis
+1 314 259 2818
Ryan Davis
Ryan Davis
+1 314 259 2818

Meet the team

Ryan Davis
Ryan Davis
+1 314 259 2818

Related insights

Insights
Aug 03, 2021

Mid-Market M&A Barometer

Insights
Mar 30, 2020

U.S. COVID-19: USEPA Issues Enforcement-Forbearance Guidance in Response to COVID-19

In the United States, COVID-19 has presented unique challenges to continuous environmental compliance at many facilities, particularly in jurisdictions where emergency orders prohibit most employees from even entering the work place.  The facility staff needed to prevent a catastrophic release of a chemical or other pollutant are likely to be “essential employees” that must report to duty.  But it is less clear that the same classification applies to the staff responsible for the paperwork and other recurring obligations that the raft of environmental laws, regulations, permits and consent orders that may apply to facility operations requires.  Put simply, COVID-19 has stretched many regulated entities thin, and they are struggling to achieve continuous compliance. In response, on March 26, 2020, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) announced a temporary Policy describing the enforcement-forbearance approach that the EPA would take during the COVID-19 pandemic.  This alert provides an overview of the EPA Policy’s applicability, how to qualify for enforcement forbearance, limitations on the Policy and its applicability, and additional guidance that the EPA has offered.  The alert concludes with a “take away” offering final thoughts.

Related insights

Insights
Mar 27, 2025
Missouri House of Representatives Passes HB 575, Imposing Residency Requirements and Banning Per-Signature Payments for Initiative Petition Calculators
News
Jan 09, 2024
BCLP team secures victory in Missouri Supreme Court
Insights
Aug 03, 2021
Mid-Market M&A Barometer
Insights
Apr 07, 2020
U.S. Congress CARES: Legislative Overview of Tax Provisions
Insights
Apr 06, 2020
U.S. Congress Gives Employers an Incentive to Retain Employees in CARES Act
Insights
Apr 01, 2020
April Interest Rates Provide Refinancing Opportunity for Intra-Family Loans
Insights
Mar 30, 2020
After Salzberg: Impact of Delaware’s Validation of Federal Forum Provisions
Insights
Mar 30, 2020
Under US law, can an employer share the name of an employee infected with a contagious disease with other employees?
Insights
Mar 30, 2020
U.S. COVID-19: USEPA Issues Enforcement-Forbearance Guidance in Response to COVID-19
In the United States, COVID-19 has presented unique challenges to continuous environmental compliance at many facilities, particularly in jurisdictions where emergency orders prohibit most employees from even entering the work place.  The facility staff needed to prevent a catastrophic release of a chemical or other pollutant are likely to be “essential employees” that must report to duty.  But it is less clear that the same classification applies to the staff responsible for the paperwork and other recurring obligations that the raft of environmental laws, regulations, permits and consent orders that may apply to facility operations requires.  Put simply, COVID-19 has stretched many regulated entities thin, and they are struggling to achieve continuous compliance. In response, on March 26, 2020, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (“EPA”) announced a temporary Policy describing the enforcement-forbearance approach that the EPA would take during the COVID-19 pandemic.  This alert provides an overview of the EPA Policy’s applicability, how to qualify for enforcement forbearance, limitations on the Policy and its applicability, and additional guidance that the EPA has offered.  The alert concludes with a “take away” offering final thoughts.