
Marc A. Rollo
Partner
Overview
Representative Experience
News & Insights

09.03.2025
In the News
Amid Record-Breaking Rate Increases, Are Midsize Firms Leaving Money on the Table?
In a recent LAW.COM article on billing rate trends, Archer Environmental Practice Chair Marc Rollo was among the attorneys interviewed about the growing divide between Big Law and midsize firms. The article examined whether midsize firms are missing opportunities by holding back on rate increases while larger firms continue to push double-digit growth.

05.15.2025
Speaking Engagements & Seminars
What I Wish I Knew
Partner Marc Rollo will be a panelist for the program “What I Wish I Knew” at the New Jersey State Bar Association Annual Meeting. Hear from panelists as they discuss how experiences in the legal world have shaped their careers. Learn Marc’s teachable moments from his more than 35 years in the legal profession.

01.21.2025
Articles
Neighboring States Have Either Passed or Proposed Climate Superfund Laws - Is Pennsylvania Next?
Following Vermont and New York’s enactment of a Climate Change Superfund Act, New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts and California are proposing their own superfund laws, which Marc Rollo, Charlie Dennen and Grace Baccare discuss in The Legal Intelligencer article, “Neighboring States Have Either Passed or Proposed Climate Superfund Laws— Is Pennsylvania Next?”. These states are seeking to impose liability on certain responsible parties for damages caused by extracting fossil fuels or refining crude oil. Compensatory payments would be collected from responsible parties and allocated to a climate superfund cost recovery program. While these proposals have not yet been enacted, they do serve as an indicator that more states will propose their own law, including perhaps Pennsylvania. However, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and American Petroleum Institute are pushing back and recently filed a lawsuit against the state of Vermont, arguing that their version of the climate superfund law is an overreach of state power. New York will likely face the same legal challenge.