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Practice Areas > Water Law

Representative Matters | Legal Services
Groundwater | Public Agency Representation

 

Water Law

Hatch & Parent’s Water Law Group has been at the forefront of the water law field — a complex and uniquely challenging area of the law — since the Firm was founded in 1968. Our attorneys are widely recognized as pioneers in the field. Our reputation for solving complex problems under the most challenging conditions is founded on our successful representation of clients in the midst of increasing demands on limited water resources throughout the west.

Because water issues rarely arise in isolation, our attorneys regularly work with other practice groups within the firm — particularly the Public Law, Environmental Quality and Legislative Advocacy Groups — forging an unparalleled depth of experience for the benefit of our clients. Collectively, Hatch & Parent has the experience and capability to handle any water matter, including water right acquisitions, sales, transfers and state and federal regulation for both public and private-sector clients.

 

The attorneys in the Water Law Group contribute regularly to numerous national and international journals, developing the critical thinking of the day on water right and water quality issues. We are frequently sought out to participate on academic and legal panels devoted to exploring and resolving the complex issues that arise in this field.

 

As the Water Law Group has grown, so too have the number of public and private agencies turning to us to guide them through the intricacies of the laws that govern the use of water. These agencies rely on us to preserve their rights, advance their interests and shield them from potential liability. We are proud of our ability to perform those services with excellence. Hatch & Parent's representation of these agencies includes the full range of water resource management matters, including: daily operations and customer issues, coordination with sister agencies, permitting and state and federal regulation, lobbying and legislation, strategic planning, and negotiation and litigation - all with the goal of protecting the quantity and quality of an agency's supplies.