Energy and Oil & Gas Attorney Job Description
- Legal Jobs
- Legal Job Description
- Energy and Oil & Gas Attorney Job Description
Related Job Titles
- Environmental and Land Use Attorney
- Public Interest Law
- Entry Level Energy Attorney
- Energy Regulatory Attorney
- Energy Utility Regulatory Attorney
- Solar Energy Attorney
- Energy Trading Attorney
- Energy Project Finance Attorney
- Energy Infrastructure Attorney
- Clean Energy Attorney
- Environmental Energy Attorney
- Junior Energy Attorney
- Energy Law
- Energy Legal
- Nuclear Energy Attorney
- Energy And Oil Gas Transactional Attorney
- Energy And Oil Gas Litigation Attorney
- Energy Renewables Transactional Attorney
- Energy Renewables Litigation Attorney
- Energy And Oil Gas General Attorney
- Energy Renewables Litigation Defense Attorney
- Energy Renewables Litigation Plaintiffs Attorney
- Energy and Oil & Gas - Litigation - Defense Attorney
- Energy and Oil & Gas - Litigation - Plaintiffs Attorney
- Electric Power Litigation Attorney
'An energy attorney is a professional, legally authorized to work in the energy sector and deals with clients such as energy companies and government entities. The attorneys handle electricity, gas, coal, and some energy trading work. He/she also handles every aspect of the energy industry, including: Upstream and downstream oil and gas, terminal procession agreements, pipeline transportation agreements, power purchasing and related concession agreements, energy trading arrangements and other energy-related contracts. Also, works on matters including renewable, biofuels and nuclear generation work. An energy attorney may also deal with litigation matters involving FERC administrative work with some compliance, investigations, and appellate proceedings. Clients include companies engaged in the mining and sale of natural resources, electric utilities, coal brokerage companies, mineral land owners, developers of cogeneration projects, waste-to-energy projects and operators of steam production and distribution systems.
A J.D. degree or LL.B./LL.M. degree coupled with a particular state bar license are basic requirements to become an attorney. The person wishing to make a career in this area should be knowledgeable in energy law and policy, and utility regulatory matters. Updated knowledge of government actions and changes imposed by new laws and regulations, and provide interpretation and practical advice to clients on governmental regulations concerning the production and use of energy works as an added advantage.
Here are a few sample energy attorney job descriptions:
Energy Attorney
Seeking an Energy Associate with strong transactional experience in the area of US oil and gas development as well as acquisitions and dispositions in oil and gas areas. Candidate should have additional experience with project development, project finance and/or project acquisitions and dispositions. Must have a JD degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar.
Energy Associate
The candidate must have a JD degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar. Should have 3+ years of projects experience.
Associate - Energy Advisory
The candidate must have a JD degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar. Should have 3+ years of experience. Must have experience as a transactional lawyer in mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures or in the development or financing of energy infrastructure projects.
Energy Associate
The candidate should have a JD Degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar. Should have strong transactional experience in the area of US oil and gas development as well as acquisitions and dispositions in oil and gas areas. Ideally Should have additional experience with project development, project finance and/or project acquisitions and dispositions.
Seeking an Energy Associate to work in a high-end energy corporate and finance transactional practice, involving energy-related secured transactions, mergers and acquisitions, and related corporate work. Must have a working knowledge of electricity and natural gas markets, oil and gas markets, and financial markets, and experience in drafting credit agreements, security agreements and mortgages, oil and gas transaction documents, purchase and sale agreements, and ISDA, EEI, and NAESB trading documents. Must have a JD degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar.
Mid-level Corporate Energy Associate
The candidate must have a JD degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar. Should have domestic and international oil and gas acquisitions and divestitures, joint ventures, commercial energy finance transactions, and other energy-related transactions experience.
Seeking a Transactional Associate with 4-7 years of LNG or upstream (E&P), midstream (pipeline or processing) or downstream (refinery, petchem) energy experience, with particular emphasis on M&A or project development. Should also have a J.D. degree from an ABA-approved law school and be an active member in good standing of the Bar.'
Search Energy and Oil & Gas Attorney Jobs in Major Cities:
Related Energy and Oil & Gas Attorney Jobs
- Post an Energy Attorney Job on BCG Attorney Search
- Post an Energy Attorney Job on LawCrossing
- Search Energy Attorney Jobs on LawCrossing
- Search Energy Attorney Jobs on BCG Attorney Search
- Any Renewable Energy/Clean Teach Lawyers Want to Share Their Typcial Day-to-Day?
- On a side note... 5 hour energy drink
- Interested in energy law
- Energy specialist joins Linn Energy
- Massey Energy's Court Ruling Overturned
- Massey Energy Hires GC
- Energy Practice Area
Discuss Energy Oil & Gas on Top Law Schools
Related Articles
Related Links
Only LawCrossing consolidates every job it can find in the legal industry and puts all of the job listings it locates in one place.
- We have more than 25 times as many legal jobs as any other job board.
- We list jobs you will not find elsewhere that are hidden in small regional publications and employer websites.
- We collect jobs from more than 250,000 websites and post them on our site.
- Increase your chances of being seen! Employers on public job boards get flooded with applications. Our private job boards ensure that only members can apply to our job postings.
Success Stories
Questions?
- Who Else Is Ready to Never Have to Worry About Recessions and the Legal Job Market Again?
- Why Job Boards Are Evil!
- Blow Away Your Competition with LawCrossing
- Get More Employers to Respond to Your Applications and Hire You
- Why You Are Not Aware of 95% of the Jobs Out There
- Why LawCrossing's Marketing Problem is Good for You
- Why It is Important to See Every Job Site There is
- Private versus Public Job Boards
- Why You Need to Manage Your Job Search in One Place
- Who Else Wants Their Phone Ringing Off the Hook With Quality Job Interviews?
- Do Not Use Another Job Board Until You Read This
