Kenneth Addly


Kenneth Addly
  1. People /

Kenneth Addly

Kenneth Addly

Associate Director


Kenneth Addly
  1. People /

Kenneth Addly

Kenneth Addly

Associate Director

Kenneth Addly

Associate Director

London

T: +44 (0) 20 3400 4846

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Biography

Kenneth has extensive experience in structuring, negotiating and drafting complex energy infrastructure and service contracts across generation, transmission, distribution and supply.

He regularly advises developers, utilities, contractors and funders on the components required to create robust project income streams ranging from power purchase agreements, contracts for difference, heat offtakes, price setting arrangements and Government subsidy regimes.

Kenneth works in all utility sectors both in and outside the UK and increasingly advises on “behind the meter” energy solutions, energy efficiency schemes and district/community heating projects.

CLIENT STORy

Kenneth advised Osprey Charging, one of the UK’s largest and fastest growing public EV charge-point networks, on the deployment of Transport for London’s (TfL) first EV rapid charging hub. BCLP’s solution helped Osprey navigate the complex regulatory, financial, planning and real estate landscape to launch within a very tight timeframe.

Find out how >

 

Admissions

  • England and Wales

Related Insights

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Jul 10, 2023

Achieving Net Zero – Regulation of District and Communal Heating and Cooling and Impact on the Real Estate Sector

This is our first insight on new regulation that will affect the district/communal heating and cooling sector. It focuses on consumer protection and the impact on building owners/landlords and management companies. Our second insight to be released shortly will focus on the regulations that will affect new property developments and in particular those in “Heat Network Zones”. The district/communal heating/cooling sector is to be fully regulated in the UK as from late 2023/early 2024. Consumer protection is at the forefront of the changes. Heat/cooling suppliers (entities contractually obliged to provide heat/cooling) and heat/cooling network operators will need to be “authorised” to carry out those activities. Heat/cooling networks, for the purpose of regulation, will comprise direct heat/cooling networks and communal heat networks. From early/mid 2024 OFGEM will oversee and enforce requirements opposite heat/cooling suppliers and heat/cooling network operators in respect of: authorisations to carry out those activities; reliability of the supply of heating, hot water and cooling; the reasonableness of charges for those supplies; reduction of emissions of targeted greenhouse gases generated by heat/cooling networks; and plain communication to customers about services and charges. This will impose a significant regulatory burden on a sector that hitherto has been able to operate in a broadly unregulated environment. Many building owners, landlords and management companies will – perhaps unwittingly and unwillingly - fall into the category of a regulated heat/cooling supplier or heat/cooling network operator. If so they will need to keep abreast of the evolving regulatory landscape, review their current arrangements to check regulatory compliance and if required create an action plan to ensure compliance.
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October 5, 2021

Legal 500 UK 2022

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This is our first insight on new regulation that will affect the district/communal heating and cooling sector. It focuses on consumer protection and the impact on building owners/landlords and management companies. Our second insight to be released shortly will focus on the regulations that will affect new property developments and in particular those in “Heat Network Zones”. The district/communal heating/cooling sector is to be fully regulated in the UK as from late 2023/early 2024. Consumer protection is at the forefront of the changes. Heat/cooling suppliers (entities contractually obliged to provide heat/cooling) and heat/cooling network operators will need to be “authorised” to carry out those activities. Heat/cooling networks, for the purpose of regulation, will comprise direct heat/cooling networks and communal heat networks. From early/mid 2024 OFGEM will oversee and enforce requirements opposite heat/cooling suppliers and heat/cooling network operators in respect of: authorisations to carry out those activities; reliability of the supply of heating, hot water and cooling; the reasonableness of charges for those supplies; reduction of emissions of targeted greenhouse gases generated by heat/cooling networks; and plain communication to customers about services and charges. This will impose a significant regulatory burden on a sector that hitherto has been able to operate in a broadly unregulated environment. Many building owners, landlords and management companies will – perhaps unwittingly and unwillingly - fall into the category of a regulated heat/cooling supplier or heat/cooling network operator. If so they will need to keep abreast of the evolving regulatory landscape, review their current arrangements to check regulatory compliance and if required create an action plan to ensure compliance.
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