The legislated policy is to reach Net Zero by 2050. We have dedicated subtopics for legal teams – renewable electricity subsidies and embedded benefits, projects for solar, onshore wind, and offshore renewable projects.
With increasing political and regulatory focus on the electricity supply market, many larger legal teams are interested in this area. Our subtopics include GB electricity generation and storage regulation.
Keep up-to-date with market practice and advances in real-time. We have forward looking trackers of the expected dates of final decisions, and implementing measures for consultations across the British energy market.
The energy sector is fast-paced and ever changing. Are you up-to-date with the latest changes in energy regulation and policy– and have a sense of what’s on the horizon?
This week's edition of Energy weekly highlights includes: the publication by the Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) and Ofgem of an...
The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) has launched a call for evidence on nuclear third party liability (NTPL) limits for small...
The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ), on behalf of the UK Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) Authority, has launched a consultation on...
Offshore Energies UK (OEUK) has published its Business Outlook Report 2026, emphasising the essential role of maintaining domestic oil and gas...
The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero (DESNZ) has published the final reports from its Alternative Energy Markets Innovation Programme,...
IntroductionThis Practice Note looks at planning issues associated with energy storage in England and Wales including:•what form of development is...
Why establish an Energy Service Company (ESCo)?Prior to establishing an ESCo, it is necessary to identify what purpose the ESCo will fulfil and...
This Practice Note considers the meaning, interpretation and use of conditions precedent in commercial arrangements. It also considers typical...
This Tracker is for use when determining whether a country is a signatory to the Hague Convention on Choice of Courts Agreements and whether the...
Since the end of the Brexit transition period (IP completion day) on 31 December 2020, the UK no longer participates in the Emissions Trading System...
ARCHIVED: This Precedent has been archived and is not maintained.These training materials consist of template PowerPoint slides that can be used as...
For further practical guidance on solar projects, including insights from a number of jurisdictions, see also textbook: Solar Power: A Practical...
For further practical guidance on the financing of energy, power and resources projects across a number of sectors, including those discussed in this...
This Agreement is made on [date]Parties1[insert name of Principal] [of OR a company incorporated in [insert jurisdiction] under number [insert...
This Agreement is made on [date] 1 [insert name of party] [of OR trading as [insert trading name]...
An introduction to EU law and competition law issues for take-or-pay clauses in energy contractsThis Practice Note introduces take-or-pay clauses in...
Production Sharing ContractsIntroductionA production sharing contract (PSC) is a contractual relationship between a host government and a private...
The Offshore Transmission Owner (OFTO) regimeWhat are OFTOs?Offshore Transmission Owners (OFTOs) are the owners of offshore transmission assets which...
Power purchase agreements (PPAs)—key terms and issuesWhat is a power purchase agreement?A power purchase agreement (PPA) is a contract between an...
Wind Turbine Supply AgreementWhat is a Turbine Supply Agreement (TSA)?The Turbine Supply Agreement (TSA) is a critical component of the contractual...
An introduction to tolling agreements in the LNG sectorIntroductionThe business model underpinning a liquefied natural gas (LNG) project is of...
Knock-for-knock indemnities: risk allocation in offshore energy contractsWhat are knock-for-knock indemnities?A knock-for-knock clause is a reciprocal...
Grid connection—key rulesWhat is a grid connection?A grid connection allows a user to connect to the local network or ‘grid’ so they can receive or...
LNG sale and purchase agreementsTypes of LNG sale and purchase agreementsLiquefied natural gas (LNG) is commonly traded as a portfolio commodity, in...
Balance of plant agreements in wind farm projects—OverviewScope of this noteThis note provides an overview of Balance of Plant (BOP) Agreements in the...
Understanding upstream petroleum agreements—concessions, production sharing contracts and service contractsThe purpose and scope of petroleum...
Gas sales agreement—key clausesTypes of gas sales agreements (GSAs)Contracts for the sale of gas may take several forms, including:•term...
Contracts for Difference (CfD)—key featuresElectricity market reform (EMR)The EMR programme was developed by the government to promote investment in...
An Introduction to Oil & Gas Sales and TradingGovernments permit companies to explore for and produce hydrocarbons (crude oil and natural gas)...
Project structure for renewable energy projectsHow are renewable energy projects typically structured?For most renewable gathering projects (certainly...
What is a smart meter?A summary of typical metering methods in the UKTraditionally, the utility metering for a domestic or non-domestic building in...
Farm-out agreements—key termsScopeA farm-out is, in effect, a mechanism pursuant to which the owner of a participating interest in certain oil and gas...
Engineering Development Trust
The state and condition to which the site of a designated nuclear power station or facility must be restored in order for NDA to have fully satisfied its decommissioning responsibilities under the Energy Act 2004. An End State is defined for each of NDA’s individual nuclear sites and is set out in NDA’s Strategy, a document which is consulted upon and agreed with the local community and key stakeholders. When the End State has been realised, NDA may make an application to the Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy seeking the modification or revocation (as appropriate) of the relevant site Designating Direction.
Formerly known as Radioactive Waste Management Directorate, on 1st April 2014 Radioactive Waste Management Directorate became a subsidiary'>wholly-owned subsidiary of the NDA and is now known as Radioactive Waste Management Limited (RWM Ltd). It continues to be responsible for delivering Government policy for geological disposal of higher activity radioactive waste and for developing waste management solutions.