Chevron Buys Renewable Energy Group for $3.15B
Leading the legal team from Chevron is Siva Barnwell Adams, managing counsel in the major transactions law group at Chevron Upstream in Houston.
Free Speech, Due Process and Trial by Jury
Leading the legal team from Chevron is Siva Barnwell Adams, managing counsel in the major transactions law group at Chevron Upstream in Houston.
Germany announced this week that it is halting certification of the Nord Stream 2 natural gas pipeline from Russia. Germany is Russia's largest European market for their gas, so the move is not insignificant. But the move could have even broader significance for the new Texas alternative to alternative energy: LNG. The CDT Roundup explains, along with its weekly roll call of lawyers involved in what was the year's best week thus far in M&A.
Texas lawyers from Kirkland and Gibson Dunn advised the Dallas buyer on acquiring the business, which represented $3.5 billion of net sales and $800 million in operating earnings last year.
Four oil and gas partners weigh in on whether continued elevated oil prices will lead to more deal activity in the upstream and midstream sectors.
According to a report by Bain, the consulting firm, healthcare M&A was up by 16% in 2021 by volume but also up by 44% in value. The same can be said in Texas where healthcare deals proved both plentiful and interesting. More on that and the transactions reported last week in this latest CDT Roundup.
Vinson & Elkins advised the Dallas company after its $1.2 billion sale to Hong Kong-based Ant Financial in 2018 was blocked by U.S. regulators (the firm counseled on that deal, too).
The battle among Texas lawyers to do the mega mergers, acquisitions and joint ventures is fierce. The Texas offices of 22 law firms represented parties in 115 M&A deals that were valued at $1 billion or more in 2021, according to The Texas Lawbook’s Corporate Deal Tracker. Seven different law firms had Texas lawyers advise on 10 or more of those billion-dollar corporate transactions.
The well-documented influx to Texas of folks from other states brings with a whole new set of needs: more schools, more roads, more public facilities of every kind. In 2021, public finance attempted to keep pace with nearly 2,100 issues worth more than $61 billion. Bond attorneys expect a vigorous 2022, but a few caution lights are beginning to flicker. Some are wondering if the raw need for infrastructure improvements can overcome a fickle public appetite for new projects and increasingly intrusive legislative scrutiny. Nushin Huq reports.
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