FWIW, in my experience (ASHRAE), the building standards are written by engineers without much input from lawyers.
I’m pretty sure LEED enforcement is actually a trademark issue (as LEED is just a private organization that allows buildings to use the LEED logo if they meet certain requirements). Enforcement of IBC/ASHRAE stuff is typically done at the county level—and the people who do that are not lawyers either, they’re building inspectors.
Maybe look at public policy? Probably HUD or maybe DOE.
I understand that others don’t want to criticize someone for how they spend their money. While I think this is a good principal in general, I don’t think it applies to Buffet for two reasons.
First, Buffet controls an extraordinary amount of money. More money than anyone could ever spend in a lifetime. This gives him an extraordinary responsibility to the world.
Second, Buffet has made a promise. He said “My pledge: More than 99% of my wealth will go to philanthropy during my lifetime or at death.… Were we [my family] to use more than 1% of my claim checks [stock shares] on ourselves, neither our happiness nor our well-being would be enhanced. In contrast, that remaining 99% can have a huge effect on the health and welfare of others. That reality sets an obvious course for me and my family: Keep all we can conceivably need and distribute the rest to society, for its needs.”
His promise was an extraordinarily important one—to distribute over a hundred billion dollars for the needs of society. Unless you want to argue that border militias, college scholarships, and Nebraskan politics are addressing the needs of society, he has broken his promise.