Energy
Overview
Crowell & Moring's Energy Group offers a complete range of services to assist our clients in successfully navigating commercial, regulatory and policy challenges throughout the U.S. Our practice has both extensive capabilities and decades-long experience, particularly with respect to federal and state electric and gas regulation, infrastructure project development, financing and acquisition transactions, litigation, compliance, and enforcement matters.
Insights
Client Alert | 7 min read | 07.29.25
Current political priorities in Congress will continue to push many industries under the microscope of Congressional investigations, including universities, tech companies, entities that receive federal funds, and energy-sector companies. When the chambers of Congress and the executive branch are controlled by the same party, Congressional oversight of the executive branch is less intense and instead public and private sector, state, and local entities are more likely to find themselves in the crosshairs. If a chamber of Congress changes hands in the midterm elections, the focus of the oversight may shift to reflect the policy priorities of the moment and include more executive branch oversight, but even the executive branch is often contending with requests for information that may implicate their dealings with third parties; for example, there is a risk that agency oversight triggers requests for privileged material belonging to a government contractor or grantee. The topics and industries of highest interest may play musical chairs, but entities across sectors would do well to incorporate a few best practices that will mitigate their risk should they end up in the hot seat, either directly or through a government partner.
Client Alert | 10 min read | 07.15.25
Fueling The Future: Understanding The EU’s Clean Industrial Deal State Aid Framework (CISAF)
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.23.25
Selling Electricity to Data Centers or Any End User: Will FERC Regulate You?
Webinar | 06.23.25
Insights
EV charging stations & connectors: the importance of design patents
|11.15.24
EV Design & Manufacturing
Recent FTC Guidance On The Use Of Artificial Intelligence And Algorithms In The Age Of COVID-19
|09.01.20
The Computer & Internet Lawyer
Trends in Business and Human Rights Law in the Group of Seven (G7)
|08.01.20
Human Rights and Business Initiative, UC Berkeley
Natural Disasters – Dealing with the New Normal
|02.28.18
Crowell & Moring's Regulatory Forecast 2018
"PFAS Regulation and Their Impacts on Pesticide Products," American Bar Association Section of Environment, Energy & Resources & CropLife America Annual Conference
|10.29.24
“Mitigating Greenwashing and Other Litigation Risks: What the Latest Cases Reveal on Carbon Offsets, Sustainability, ESG Fraud, and More”
|10.17.24
Army Office of Energy Initiatives Releases RFP for New Renewable Energy Project at Fort Hood
|10.23.14
Crowell & Moring's Government Contracts Legal Forum
Insights
Client Alert | 7 min read | 07.29.25
Current political priorities in Congress will continue to push many industries under the microscope of Congressional investigations, including universities, tech companies, entities that receive federal funds, and energy-sector companies. When the chambers of Congress and the executive branch are controlled by the same party, Congressional oversight of the executive branch is less intense and instead public and private sector, state, and local entities are more likely to find themselves in the crosshairs. If a chamber of Congress changes hands in the midterm elections, the focus of the oversight may shift to reflect the policy priorities of the moment and include more executive branch oversight, but even the executive branch is often contending with requests for information that may implicate their dealings with third parties; for example, there is a risk that agency oversight triggers requests for privileged material belonging to a government contractor or grantee. The topics and industries of highest interest may play musical chairs, but entities across sectors would do well to incorporate a few best practices that will mitigate their risk should they end up in the hot seat, either directly or through a government partner.
Client Alert | 10 min read | 07.15.25
Fueling The Future: Understanding The EU’s Clean Industrial Deal State Aid Framework (CISAF)
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.23.25
Selling Electricity to Data Centers or Any End User: Will FERC Regulate You?
Webinar | 06.23.25
Insights
Client Alert | 7 min read | 07.29.25
Current political priorities in Congress will continue to push many industries under the microscope of Congressional investigations, including universities, tech companies, entities that receive federal funds, and energy-sector companies. When the chambers of Congress and the executive branch are controlled by the same party, Congressional oversight of the executive branch is less intense and instead public and private sector, state, and local entities are more likely to find themselves in the crosshairs. If a chamber of Congress changes hands in the midterm elections, the focus of the oversight may shift to reflect the policy priorities of the moment and include more executive branch oversight, but even the executive branch is often contending with requests for information that may implicate their dealings with third parties; for example, there is a risk that agency oversight triggers requests for privileged material belonging to a government contractor or grantee. The topics and industries of highest interest may play musical chairs, but entities across sectors would do well to incorporate a few best practices that will mitigate their risk should they end up in the hot seat, either directly or through a government partner.
Client Alert | 10 min read | 07.15.25
Fueling The Future: Understanding The EU’s Clean Industrial Deal State Aid Framework (CISAF)
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.23.25
Selling Electricity to Data Centers or Any End User: Will FERC Regulate You?
Webinar | 06.23.25