News 05 Dec. 2024
Partner Dr. Alexandra G. Maier Recognized Again in Lexology Client Choice Award 2025, Mining Experts Category 2025
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Event 23 Oct. 2024
Counsel Mohannad El Murtadi Suleiman to Speak at the 2nd Annual Africa Arbitration Day in New York
Event 18 Aug. 2023
Partner Borzu Sabahi Speaks at FDI Moot Shenzhen
News 25 Jul. 2023
Partner Eric Gilioli Ranked in Top 10 Influential Energy & Natural Resources Lawyers in Kazakhstan in Business Today
News 09 Apr. 2024
Curtis Announces New Partners and Counsels Across Offices in Spring 2024
Client Alert 28 Dec. 2023
U.S. to Impose Secondary Sanctions on Non-U.S. Banks For Financing Russia’s Defense Industry
News 04 Apr. 2025
Curtis Argentina recognized for its work on Viterra Limited's US$34 billion strategic merger
News 28 Aug. 2024
Curtis Recognized for Excellence in Arbitration in Chambers Latin America Guide 2025
Publications 19 Dec. 2024
Curtis Partner, John Balouziyeh, Authors New Guide to Investing in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the GCC
News 08 Oct. 2024
Curtis Boosts London Finance and Corporate Capability with Appointment of Partner Christopher Harrison
News 24 Aug. 2023
Curtis Attorneys Quoted in CoinDesk on FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried’s Strategy Ahead of His Criminal Trial
Client Alert 10 Jul. 2024
EU Adopts New Restrictive Measures Against Belarus
Client Alert 26 Jun. 2024
The EU Adopts its 14th Sanctions Package Against Russia
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Curtis hosts events for Paris Arbitration Week 2025
Curtis Attorneys Featured at ASIL 2025 Annual Meeting
News 01 Mar. 2024
Partner Charles Howland was quoted in an article entitled, “Brownfields to Brightfields: Landfills are Primed for Solar” published in Law360. The article examines making better use of landfills, which often take up space in neighborhoods and remain unused for decades. Some ideas include adding solar farms and other renewables on top of landfills.
Speaking to Law360, Mr. Howland discusses IRS guidelines stemming from the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), which provides for tax breaks for brownfields considered as “energy communities.” Depending on their classification as National Priority List sites, some contaminated sites are eligible, but some are not. Howland believes in collaboration between those who understand cleaning up and redeveloping brownfields, and those who understand solar and other renewable projects.
"Often, real estate developers and brownfield developers understand the economics of brownfields and feel comfortable quantifying the financial risks presented by the presence of contaminants ... But [they] may or may not be comfortable with the world of energy project development. Whatever you need to do environmentally to make that site protective for human health and environment needs to be independent of whether or not you put solar on it.”
The full article is available here.
Environmental
Renewable/Green Energy
Charles B. Howland
Partner
New York
+1 212 696 6000
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Curtis Files Pro Bono Amicus Brief for UVA Law School’s Civil Rights Clinic in SCOTUS
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Sam Dangremond publishes two articles for the American Bar Association