Renewable Energy Projects: Structuring REC Purchase and Sale Agreement, Interconnection Agreement
Negotiating Key Provisions, Navigating Regulatory Timelines and Requirements
Recording of a 90-minute premium CLE video webinar with Q&A
This CLE course will examine key considerations for counsel advising on renewable energy projects before entering renewable energy certificate (REC) purchase and sale agreements, net metering credit purchase agreements, and interconnection agreements. The panelist will discuss key components of each agreement and offer their perspectives and best practices for negotiating and structuring the agreements.
Outline
- REC purchase and sale agreements
- Considerations
- Provisions
- Regulatory requirements
- Interconnection agreements
- Key considerations
- Key provisions
- PURPA QF issues
- Regulatory requirements
- Best practices for negotiating and structuring the agreements
Benefits
The panelist will review these and other key issues:
- Key provisions that should be addressed when structuring REC purchase and sales agreements and interconnection agreements
- Recognizing important regulatory structures by state and the role of PURPA in such transactions
- Long-term considerations for parties and their counsel entering these agreements
- Strategies counsel should employ in drafting and negotiating both REC purchase and sales agreements and interconnection agreements
Faculty
Michelle K. Piasecki
Member
Harris Beach
Ms. Piasecki focuses her practice on energy and environmental law, with a particular emphasis on renewable generation... | Read More
Ms. Piasecki focuses her practice on energy and environmental law, with a particular emphasis on renewable generation and emerging technologies. She represents renewable developers in all aspects of project development and siting, including navigating the regulatory process under Article 10 of the New York Public Service Law and the New York State Environmental Quality Review Act (SEQRA). Ms. Piasecki also counsels clients through the interconnection process with local distribution utilities and the New York Independent System Operator (NYISO).
Close