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.

With more than 50 attorneys and professionals in Washington, D.C., New York, California, and Brussels focused on energy-related matters, we assist traditional and non-traditional utilities, developers, customers, manufacturers, and a variety of early-stage businesses.

Energy Sectors

Energy Service Areas

National Reputation

We are recognized as a leader in providing high-quality legal and strategic advice to our energy industry clients. Chambers USA has consistently ranked our attorneys among the best in the country saying that the lawyers are "very creative, industry savvy, and strategically minded," "take the view that ‘an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,'" and "look at things from our point of view and provide solutions." In addition, attorneys in the Energy Group have been consistently recognized by Chambers Global, Legal 500, The Best Lawyers in America, The Daily Journal, Public Utilities Fortnightly, and Law360, among others. 

Thought Leadership

Through our writing, speaking, and leadership positions in industry associations, we actively contribute to legal, policy, and commercial discussions on key issues facing energy industry participants. 

Insights

Webinar | 04.10.24

ESG and Sustainability Roundtable ABA SEERies: Sustainability Claims and Greenwashing Risks

Join the ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER) for the new "ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies," where hot topics related to environmental, social, governance, and sustainability developments in the U.S. and beyond will be discussed. Each session will cover a key topic or development in this space and provide attendees with the chance to hear and learn from practitioners and experts across different sectors, industries, and jurisdictions. These events will also include breakout sessions, featuring in-house-only breakouts that give attendees opportunities to discuss and collaborate with their counterparts in other organizations under the Chatham House Rule.

The ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies is sponsored by the SEER ESG and Sustainability Committee, with co-sponsorship from the In-House Counsel Committee. Sessions are open to lawyers and other ESG and sustainability professionals. ABA SEER membership is not required to attend; however, if you are interested in learning more about the benefits of SEER membership, please visit ambar.org/JoinSEER. On April 10th, we will delve into the world of sustainability claims and the related risk of greenwashing. Companies are increasingly motivated to market or disclose the sustainability benefits of their products and operations-be it to consumers, shareholders, or other interested parties. As scrutiny and regulation of such claims increases, however, companies face potential allegations of greenwashing-i.e., that their sustainability claims are false or misleading. How are companies tackling this issue in light of the regulatory and litigation landscape? What are the "dos and don'ts" when it comes to sustainability claims? Join this roundtable discussion to brainstorm these questions and benchmark with your peers, led by Juge Gregg and Kevin Klesh.  Stay tuned for future sessions tentatively scheduled for June 12 and August 14!

The content of this program does not meet requirements for continuing legal education (CLE) accreditation. You will not receive CLE credit for participating.

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Professionals

Insights

Webinar | 04.10.24

ESG and Sustainability Roundtable ABA SEERies: Sustainability Claims and Greenwashing Risks

Join the ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER) for the new "ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies," where hot topics related to environmental, social, governance, and sustainability developments in the U.S. and beyond will be discussed. Each session will cover a key topic or development in this space and provide attendees with the chance to hear and learn from practitioners and experts across different sectors, industries, and jurisdictions. These events will also include breakout sessions, featuring in-house-only breakouts that give attendees opportunities to discuss and collaborate with their counterparts in other organizations under the Chatham House Rule.

The ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies is sponsored by the SEER ESG and Sustainability Committee, with co-sponsorship from the In-House Counsel Committee. Sessions are open to lawyers and other ESG and sustainability professionals. ABA SEER membership is not required to attend; however, if you are interested in learning more about the benefits of SEER membership, please visit ambar.org/JoinSEER. On April 10th, we will delve into the world of sustainability claims and the related risk of greenwashing. Companies are increasingly motivated to market or disclose the sustainability benefits of their products and operations-be it to consumers, shareholders, or other interested parties. As scrutiny and regulation of such claims increases, however, companies face potential allegations of greenwashing-i.e., that their sustainability claims are false or misleading. How are companies tackling this issue in light of the regulatory and litigation landscape? What are the "dos and don'ts" when it comes to sustainability claims? Join this roundtable discussion to brainstorm these questions and benchmark with your peers, led by Juge Gregg and Kevin Klesh.  Stay tuned for future sessions tentatively scheduled for June 12 and August 14!

The content of this program does not meet requirements for continuing legal education (CLE) accreditation. You will not receive CLE credit for participating.

Insights

Webinar | 04.10.24

ESG and Sustainability Roundtable ABA SEERies: Sustainability Claims and Greenwashing Risks

Join the ABA Section of Environment, Energy, and Resources (SEER) for the new "ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies," where hot topics related to environmental, social, governance, and sustainability developments in the U.S. and beyond will be discussed. Each session will cover a key topic or development in this space and provide attendees with the chance to hear and learn from practitioners and experts across different sectors, industries, and jurisdictions. These events will also include breakout sessions, featuring in-house-only breakouts that give attendees opportunities to discuss and collaborate with their counterparts in other organizations under the Chatham House Rule.

The ESG and Sustainability Roundtable SEERies is sponsored by the SEER ESG and Sustainability Committee, with co-sponsorship from the In-House Counsel Committee. Sessions are open to lawyers and other ESG and sustainability professionals. ABA SEER membership is not required to attend; however, if you are interested in learning more about the benefits of SEER membership, please visit ambar.org/JoinSEER. On April 10th, we will delve into the world of sustainability claims and the related risk of greenwashing. Companies are increasingly motivated to market or disclose the sustainability benefits of their products and operations-be it to consumers, shareholders, or other interested parties. As scrutiny and regulation of such claims increases, however, companies face potential allegations of greenwashing-i.e., that their sustainability claims are false or misleading. How are companies tackling this issue in light of the regulatory and litigation landscape? What are the "dos and don'ts" when it comes to sustainability claims? Join this roundtable discussion to brainstorm these questions and benchmark with your peers, led by Juge Gregg and Kevin Klesh.  Stay tuned for future sessions tentatively scheduled for June 12 and August 14!

The content of this program does not meet requirements for continuing legal education (CLE) accreditation. You will not receive CLE credit for participating.