Telegin Law is a specialized legal practice focusing exclusively on environmental law, land use disputes, and anti-development litigation, serving clients across Washington and Oregon. Founded by Bryan Telegin, a magna cum laude graduate with a certificate in environmental and natural resources law, the firm stands out for its dedicated advocacy against large-scale development projects and its deep expertise in federal and state environmental statutes.
The firm’s approach is rooted in robust litigation and administrative advocacy, with attorneys experienced in federal district and appellate courts, state agencies, and local forums. They primarily represent non-profit corporations, environmental organizations, homeowner’s associations, neighborhood groups, and individuals in complex environmental and land use matters. Both principal and associate attorneys bring academic distinction and practical experience from prestigious environmental law programs and prior roles with leading firms and public interest organizations.
Services Offered
- Environmental Law
- Land Use Law
- Anti-Development Legal Representation
- Complex Litigation under the Clean Water Act
- Litigation under the Endangered Species Act
- National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) Compliance and Challenges
- National Forest Management Act Litigation
- State Court Advocacy
- Representation before Washington’s Growth Management Hearings Board
- Representation before Washington’s Shorelines Hearings Board
- Representation before the Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council
- Local Administrative Hearings in Cities and Counties
- Federal Appellate Court Litigation
- Administrative Procedures Act Cases
- Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) Matters
Telegin Law serves clients throughout Washington and Oregon, with particular focus on the Puget Sound region, including King, Snohomish, Kitsap, and Pierce Counties. The firm is equipped to handle cases involving intricate regulatory frameworks and high-stakes environmental and land use disputes.
