ESG litigation risk is a growing concern for energy and infrastructure projects as climate goals and regulatory frameworks rapidly evolve. Companies face legal challenges related to environmental impact, governance, and social responsibility, especially with new disclosure requirements and increased public scrutiny.
Clients grapple with ESG litigation over environmental permitting, regulatory changes impacting project timelines, compliance with carbon reporting standards, and investor scrutiny of governance practices. Uncertainty around new climate disclosure rules, stakeholder engagement challenges, and adapting to evolving sustainability frameworks frequently disrupt energy and infrastructure project delivery and investment.
How can we help
By partnering with us, your projects gain resilience and credibility, meeting investor demands and supporting long-term sustainable growth in the competitive energy and infrastructure sectors.
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What others say
- ‘Great lawyers who are unique how they work closely together with the client’s in-house team. They don’t grandstand, but persuade the judge or arbitrator in an efficient way. No detail is overlooked.’
The Legal 500 2024 - ‘The NautaDutilh team we work with has a very pleasant and practical approach. It maintains a very high level of service and is very responsive.’
The Legal 500 2024 - ‘The team is well equipped to deal with complex matters. They are business minded and easy to communicate with. They also adopt a pragmatic approach which is very useful.’
The Legal 500 2024 - ‘The NautaDutilh litigation team are able to assist with complex and time-consuming litigation and are very capable of keeping their eye on the decisive factors of a case.’
The Legal 500 2024 - ‘Clear, crisp advice. They keep a steady hand in the face of dramatic intimidation tactics.‘
The Legal 500 2024
- ‘Great lawyers who are unique how they work closely together with the client’s in-house team. They don’t grandstand, but persuade the judge or arbitrator in an efficient way. No detail is overlooked.’