Dr. Mathias Mailänder

Dr Mathias Mailänder provides advice on all environmental law issues. He specialises in climate protection law (emissions trading and the German Renewable Energy Act (EEG)), emission control law, water and waste law, energy tax law, environmental criminal law and environmental compliance. He also assists companies in the implementation of environmental and energy management systems (ISO 14001, EMAS and ISO 50001). Dr Mathias Mailänder is a regularly published author, writing on current environmental law issues.

Real Estate
Environment & Planning Law, Regulatory

Dr Mathias Mailänder was born in 1977. He studied law in Hamburg until 2006, then obtained his doctorate (Prof Trute) on the topic “Das Governanceregime eines Regulierungsverbunds in der Telekommunikation” (the governance rules of a regulatory network in telecommunications), which included a transdisciplinary analysis of the regulatory structures in the multi-level system of the European Union. Dr Mathias Mailänder is a member of the Joint Judicial Examination Authority (Gemeinsames Prüfungsamt) at the Hanseatic Higher Regional Court and an examiner for the first and second state law exams in Germany. He is also a founding member and member of the supervisory board of the Association IZD (Industrie.Zukunft.Deutschland). He has worked for Luther since 2012.

• Das „Urbane Gebiet“ – Wichtiger Schritt auf dem Weg zu einer verpassten Chance?
• Die Vorschläge der Europäischen Kommission zur Novellierung der Abfallrichtlinien
• Einbeziehung des Automobilverkehrs in den Emissionshandel
• Das Akteneinsichtsrecht im Lichte der Digitalisierung
• Das Recht der Nanotechnologie – Innovation als Herausforderung für das Umweltrecht
• Die Öffentlichkeitsbeteiligung in § 16 Abs. 2 BImSchG im Lichte der Industrieemissions-Richtlinie
• Klimaschutzgesetze auf Landesebene (2): Aller "guten" Dinge sind 16
• Klimaschutzgesetze auf Landesebene (1): Aller "guten" Dinge sind 16
• Zur Europäisierung des deutschen Umweltstrafrechts
• Änderungsvorschlag zum Emissionshandel liest sich wie Persilschein für EU-Kommission