Marianne Anton
Counsel London
Marianne is counsel in the London Regulatory, Public Law & Competition team.
Marianne’s practice includes advising on a broad range of energy matters and renewable technologies, from corporate and commercial transactions to compliance with regulatory requirements and power market restructures.
An Oxford law graduate, Marianne has previously worked in-house for Ofgem’s Offshore Transmission legal team.
- Advising the lenders to DIF Capital Partners, via its DIF Infrastructure VII fund, on the financing of a 540 MW portfolio of co-located UK solar generation and battery storage assets comprising seven ready-to-build sites.
- Advising CREDITAS Group on its acquisition of InterGen Projects (UK) Limited and its UK business from InterGen’s parent company. The acquisition included three operational CCGT plants and one OCGT plant with a combined capacity of 2,800 MW as well as a 450 MW battery storage project.
- Advising Lightsource bp on all grid connection-related aspects of its £64.3m disposal of the 100 MW Camden solar PV portfolio in the UK to NextEnergy Solar Fund.
- Advising InfraRed Capital Partners Limited, investment manager to The Renewables Infrastructure Group (“TRIG”), on the regulatory aspects of TRIG’s acquisition of a 17.5% equity interest in the Beatrice offshore wind farm from Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners).
- Advising National Westminster Bank plc as lenders on the regulatory aspects of the £30m financing of a portfolio of UK rooftop and ground-mounted solar PV projects, owned by Innova Energy, with a total installed capacity of 57 MW.
Education
- 2006-2007 College of Law, Moorgate, London Legal Practice Course
- 2000-2003 St Hilda’s College, Oxford University BA (Hons.) Jurisprudence
Memberships and Associations
- Law Society of England & Wales
- ArticleSolid as a ROC?
- PressWFW advises lenders on 540 MW solar and battery storage portfolio financing
- PressWFW promotes five to Counsel
- ArticleWater projects: a bite size guide to DPC, regulatory developments and new opportunities in the sector
- ArticleUK district heating: will warming attitudes to heat networks fuel new regulation?