Theodore F. Duver > Bracewell LLP > New York, United States > Lawyer Profile

Bracewell LLP
31 W. 52nd Street
Suite 1900
New York, NY 10019
NEW YORK
United States
Theodore F. Duver photo

Career

Ted Duver focuses his practice on representing renewable energy companies and investor-owned and cooperative utilities in matters implicating federal and state regulatory issues. He has extensive experience representing investor-owned and cooperative utilities before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and state public service commissions in a wide array of matters, including ratemaking proceedings and generic rule-makings. Ted represents renewable energy project developers in M&A and other transactional matters, including the financing, sale, acquisition and development of community distributed generation and other renewable energy projects, including advising on and negotiating project development agreements.

Education

Cornell Law School,
J.D., 1993
Syracuse University,
B.A., 1990
magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa

Lawyer Rankings

United States > Energy > Energy regulation: electric power

Bracewell LLP is based in Washington, DC and represents electric transmission and distribution utilities, independent power producers, power marketers and investors in energy companies before FERC and CFTC. The firm has a dedicated practice in regulatory matters related to renewable generation, and is chaired by Catherine McCarthy   who has experience with FERC and state authorizations for major projects and transactions. Deanna King , based in Austin, has over two decades of experience in representation and counsel of domestic and foreign energy industry clients in regulatory compliance, with Theodore Duver focused on representing energy companies and investor-owned and cooperative utilities in matters implicating state and federal regulatory issues. Seattle-based Tyler S. Johnson made partner in January 2023 and is noted for his prowess in compliance matters pertaining to the Federal Power Act, as well as contentious matters before the FERC.