Sarah Bakare

Sarah Bakare
  1. People /

Sarah Bakare

Sarah Bakare

Associate

Sarah Bakare
  1. People /

Sarah Bakare

Sarah Bakare

Associate

Sarah Bakare

Associate

London

T: +44 (0) 20 3400 2716

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Biography

Sarah is an Associate in the firm’s Energy, Environment & Infrastructure group. She focuses on international finance transactions and provides advice on corporate M&A and commercial documentation within the energy sector. Sarah’s work is particularly centred on the energy transition and renewable energy projects, helping clients navigate the complexities of this evolving industry.

Sarah previously worked at Société Générale and at a FTSE 250 company.  

Client story

Client story

Client story

Getting vertiport pioneer Skyports off the ground in Dubai

London based start-up Skyports Infrastructure has announced its pioneering ‘vertiport’ operations in Dubai in collaboration with Dubai’s Road and Transport Authority (RTA) and electric air taxi provider, Joby Aviation.

Admissions

  • England and Wales

Related Insights

Insights
Apr 03, 2024

Q1 2024 UK Oil and Gas Sector Update

The Oil and Gas sector in the UK has seen the following changes in Q1 2024: how a change of control is treated under a UK licence; a revised charging scheme for the approval of offshore decommissioning programmes[1]; and the extension of the windfall tax. Details of the changes are set out below but the key points to note are: the change of control authorisations, although not substantially altering the practice for companies that sought comfort letters from the NSTA, introduces an additional administrative step. Companies affected by this change must now ensure that consent is obtained prior to completing transactions which would trigger the change of control provision; and the adjustment in the decommissioning cost recovery measure and the extension of the windfall tax increases the financial pressure on oil and gas companies. While these policies may appease the public in respect of rising energy bills and ensure that decommissioning programmes are not funded from central budgets, it prompts speculation on how the oil and gas sector will adapt to these additional costs. Further details on the charging regime are essential for industry stakeholders.

Related Insights

Insights
Apr 03, 2024
Q1 2024 UK Oil and Gas Sector Update
The Oil and Gas sector in the UK has seen the following changes in Q1 2024: how a change of control is treated under a UK licence; a revised charging scheme for the approval of offshore decommissioning programmes[1]; and the extension of the windfall tax. Details of the changes are set out below but the key points to note are: the change of control authorisations, although not substantially altering the practice for companies that sought comfort letters from the NSTA, introduces an additional administrative step. Companies affected by this change must now ensure that consent is obtained prior to completing transactions which would trigger the change of control provision; and the adjustment in the decommissioning cost recovery measure and the extension of the windfall tax increases the financial pressure on oil and gas companies. While these policies may appease the public in respect of rising energy bills and ensure that decommissioning programmes are not funded from central budgets, it prompts speculation on how the oil and gas sector will adapt to these additional costs. Further details on the charging regime are essential for industry stakeholders.
News
Mar 20, 2024
BCLP advises Skyports on global first passenger air taxi service launch