Skip to Main Content
Services Talent Knowledge
Site Search
Menu

Events

June 9, 2025

Construction Agreements for Energy Projects: Alternative Contract Structures, Key Provisions, Drafting Challenges

This CLE webinar and interactive Q&A provided a comprehensive overview of the contract structures used in construction for energy projects, including traditional engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) and engineering, procurement, and construction management (EPCM) agreements. The panel discussed key contractual provisions unique to energy projects that must be considered during the negotiation and drafting of project agreements to ensure owner and contractor protections, properly allocate risks throughout project construction, and avoid and mitigate claims.

The panel reviewed these and other important considerations:

  • What are the advantages and disadvantages of utilizing EPC vs. EPCM contracts for energy projects?
  • What risks are assumed by owners under each? By contractors?
  • What types of hybrid agreements may be beneficial for energy projects?
  • What are key contractual provisions unique to energy projects?

If you have any questions regarding this webinar, please contact Judah Lifschitz, Power & Energy Construction Practice Area co-chair, at jlifschitz@barclaydamon.com, or Laura Fraher, Power & Energy Construction Practice Area co-chair, at lfraher@barclaydamon.com
 

Featured Media

Alerts

New York PSC Grants 30-Day Extension for NYSERDA to File First Bulk Energy Storage Solicitation

Alerts

Supreme Court Broadens Scope of Religious Exemption From State Regulation

Alerts

Senate Changes to Tax Bill Fall Short of Saving Credits for Clean Power

Alerts

Late Service in Court of Claims Defeats CVA Refiling—Third Department Affirms Strict Jurisdictional Requirements

Alerts

Website Accessibility Lawsuits: Several "Tester" Plaintiffs—Naeelah Murray, Nicole Davis, Kelly Smith, Marcos Calcano, and Frank Senior—Targeting Businesses in Recent Flurry of Lawsuits

Alerts

Supreme Court Declines to Clarify Impact of Uninjured Class Members on Class Certification—For Now