PhoenixArizona(AZ) Hawks, Ronnie P. personal infomation and areas of practice

Arizona PhoenixJennings, Haug & Cunningham, LLP attorney Hawks, Ronnie P. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Environmental and Natural Resources Law Indian Law ,Environmental,Jennings, Haug & Cunningham, LLP

if you have any problem in Environmental and Natural Resources Law Indian Law ,Environmental,please email to Jennings, Haug & Cunningham, LLP or call 602-234-7802 or Go to our company directly(addr:2800 North Central Avenue Suite 1800Phoenix,AZ) ,we will provide free legal advice for you.

• Ronnie Hawks' practice concentrates primarily on environmental and regulatory matters involving a wide variety of state, federal, and tribal environmental statutes, including CERCLA, RCRA, Arizona's WQARF and UST programs, the Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, NEPA, and the Endangered Species Act. Ronnie has represented commercial and industrial entities, municipalities, electric and water utilities, private water companies, real estate developers, and individuals in judicial and administrative proceedings as well as in private transactions and negotiations.

  Ronnie also has extensive experience in Native American law, helping clients understand the interplay between federal, state, and tribal law in regard to water rights issues, environmental compliance, and industrial and commercial development on tribal lands. In the field of water law, Ronnie has represented parties regarding their water rights in Arizona's Gila and Little Colorado General Stream Adjudications and the Globe Equity water adjudication in Federal District Court, and has helped clients with individual water rights and groundwater disputes.

  Representative Professional Experience

  Assisted clients in a range of environmental permitting activities, including permit applications, permit compliance, responses to alleged permit violations, and review and comment on permit applications by third parties.Negotiated settlements with state and federal agencies in regard to violations of hazardous waste laws.Performed environmental compliance audits and developed compliance management procedures.Helped numerous clients in litigation, negotiations, and commercial transactions relating to the remediation and redevelopment of contaminated property, including abandoned dry-cleaning sites, agricultural pesticide facilities, and solid waste landfills.Negotiated allocations of liability under Superfund and WQARF with agencies and individual parties.Provided counsel on cleanup strategies, goals, and site closure.Assisted water providers in obtaining replacement supplies for contaminated water wells.Negotiated settlement of liability for petroleum releases from underground storage tanks.Negotiated settlements and agreements with Native American regulatory agencies and involving Native American claims or land.Helped draft environmental assessments in compliance with NEPA.

  Articles under Environmental and Native American:

  "USEPA Report on Navajo Nation Uranium Cleanup Issued," American Bar Association 9 Native American Resources Committee Newsletter No. 1 July 2013.

  "The Supreme Court Denies Review of Kivalina Global Warming Damages Claim," American Bar Association 9 Native American Resources Committee Newsletter No. 2 July 2013.

• Arizona U.S. District Court District of Arizona U.S. Court of Appeals 9th Circuit U.S. Court of Federal Claims

• American Bar Association, Environment, Energy and Resources Law Section, Native American Resources Committee (Newsletter Chair (2013-14)) American Bar Association, Environment, Energy and Resources Law Section, Water Resources Committee (Membership Vice-Chair (2013-14)) Arizona Forward, Southern Regional Council, 2013 American Bar Association, Environment, Energy and Resources Law Section (Leadership Development Program (2012-13)) American Bar Association, Environment, Energy and Resources Law Section (Native American Resources Committee, Newsletter Co-Chair (2012-13)) State Bar of Arizona, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Section Maricopa County Bar Association, Environmental and Natural Resources Law Section AZ Water Association (Member)

• Arizona State University, College of Law, Tempe, Arizona, 1998J.D.Honors: Cum Laude College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VirginiaB.A.

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Phoenix Arizona lawyer Hawks, Ronnie P.

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lawyer Hawks, Ronnie P. Reviews

First, 55 isn?t all that old. If you father is in good health, both physically and mentally, you might consider encouraging him to keep doing this himself. He?ll likely maintain better if he does. If he?s not in good health, now is the time to get a power of attorney (POA). In New York State, the only kind of POA that?s recognized is a durable power of attorney, that is, one that will remain in effect even if he becomes incapacitated.. . You can also become what?s called a representative payee for his Social Security benefits. His checks will then be made out to: Your Name for His Name. This gives you the authority to sign and cash the checks. There?s also some accountability with this, as you have to fill out a simple form yearly, showing how you spent the money. Keep copies, as they can come in handy if there?s ever a question about how you handled his funds. There?s nothing that says you can?t put his money and your money in the same checking account but if you can avoid doing that it keeps things neater. There?s also nothing that says he can?t give money to his children. Just keep records. You can get more information about being payee at your local Social Security Administration office.. . If there were lots of assets I?d strongly advise you to talk to an attorney who specializes in protecting assets regarding Medicaid. But you say he already has Medicaid, so he can?t have a lot of assets or he wouldn?t be eligible. If he has a house, Medicaid won?t care about that until the time came when he left it and didn?t plan to return, say to move in with family or to go to a nursing home. Under certain circumstances, you might have to put it up for sale to maintain his Medicaid eligibility. If he has to go into a nursing home at some time in the future, he will have to pay a large portion of his income for his care, retaining some for personal needs. Also, Medicaid would "look back" at his financial records a certain number of years to be sure he hadn?t transferred any assets in order to become eligible for Medicaid.. . That?s just a little overview. It?s hard to tell you more without knowing your father?s exact circumstances. Plus, I?m not current on all the regulations any more and I would hate to steer you wrong. I think the best thing to do is see if your local Office for the Aging (OFA) will serve your father. They can talk to you both about Medicaid eligibility. Also, when he?s been on Social Security disability long enough, he?ll be eligible for Medicare. OFA can explain those benefits and also about Medigap policies, which can be confusing. Sometimes they can even provide access to an attorney for simple matters, such as a POA. If your father is too young for OFA, and he might be, they can probably direct you to other agencies for free or low cost advice.. . As for changes in roles, I've attached one of the better books on the subject.. . Looks like your father has a loving and helpful daughter. Good luck to you both!

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Your sister might not understand that there may be no house if your father needs to go into a nursing home .

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