The Changing Legal Structure of Non-Utility Generation in the 1990's

by Brian Kowalski, Kraft & McManimon, Newark, United States,



Document Type: Proceeding Paper

Part of: Energy in the 90's

Abstract:

Before actual construction of a small power production or cogeneration facility commences, numerous economic, technical and legal factors have been considered during the planning process. Many of these factors may alone determine the success or failure of the project, and almost without exception all of these factors have been considered by numerous parties to a transaction including engineers, bankers, lawyers and utilities. As the relatively infant industry continues to evolve, the factors that must be considered continue to change. This is especially true for the legal structure within which the small power production and cogeneration industry operates.



Subject Headings: Power plants | Legal affairs | Industrial facilities | Project management | Economic factors | Utilities | Structural engineering

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