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Mark Robinette’s practice areas include oil & gas title examination, general oil & gas practice, water law, mining law, real estate law, and litigation. Prior to becoming an attorney, Mr. Robinette accumulated several years of professional experience in industries such as environmental consulting, basic scientific research, engineering research, and information technology. As a result, Mr. Robinette possesses a very broad working knowledge relevant to environmental and natural resource practice. He holds both a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology and Master of Science degree in Fisheries Sciences. Mr. Robinette leverages his specialized knowledge and prior professional experience to facilitate representation of clients in environmental/natural resource matters in the courtroom as well as before administrative agencies such as the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission (water rights), Arkansas Oil and Gas Commission (oil and gas unitization and regulation), and the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality (mining permits, NPDES permits, permit violations).
He is a member of the American Bar Association, Arkansas Bar Association (natural resources and environmental law sections), and Pulaski County Bar Association. He is an honors graduate of the University of Arkansas. Little Rock, William H. Bowen School of Law and was a member of the University of Arkansas Little Rock Law Review.
Bar Admission
Arkansas
U.S. District Court Eastern District of Arkansas
U.S. District Court Western District of Arkansas
Education
University of
Arkansas
at Little Rock
William H.
Bowen School
of Law, J. D. with honors, 2006
Master of Science in Fisheries Sciences,
Auburn University,
1999
Bachelor of Science in Biology,
Lyon College,
1996
Publications
J.
Mark Robinette Jr., Basic Arkansas Intestate Succession, Rights of
Surviving Spouses, and Related Curative Techniques for Lawyers and
Landmen, 48 Ark. Bar Ass'n Nat. Res. Inst. (2009).
J. Mark RobinetteJr., Note, Extrinsic Evidence is Inadmissible
to Prove Testamentary Intent for Holographic Wills Lacking Words of
Disposition, 27 U. Ark.
L. Rev. 545 (2005).
Awards
2005-2006 University of
Arkansas
at Little Rock Law Review Award - Best Article
Memberships
American Bar Association
Arkansas Bar Association
-
Natural Resources Section
-
Environmental Law Section
Pulaski County Bar Association
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