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power-purchase-agreement

power-purchase-agreement

Drafts U.S. power purchase agreements (PPAs) between generators and offtakers covering delivery, pricing, metering, performance guarantees, RECs/carbon attributes, credit support, defaults, and remedies. Triggers on "PPA", "power purchase agreement", "offtaker", "generator", "REC", "net output", "renewable energy offtake", "energy supply agreement", or "ene…

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name: power-purchase-agreement language: en description: >- Drafts U.S. power purchase agreements (PPAs) between generators and offtakers covering delivery, pricing, metering, performance guarantees, RECs/carbon attributes, credit support, defaults, and remedies. Triggers on "PPA", "power purchase agreement", "offtaker", "generator", "REC", "net output", "renewable energy offtake", "energy supply agreement", or "energy payment". tags:

  • agreement
  • drafting
  • regulatory

Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)

Produces a commercially balanced, regulation-aware agreement for the sale and purchase of electric energy between a generator and an offtaker.

Quick Start

Gather before drafting:

  1. Parties — legal names, jurisdictions, signatory authority, guarantors.
  2. Project — facility type, location, capacity (MW), technology, COD targets, interconnection status.
  3. Delivery — delivery point, ISO/RTO or utility territory, scheduling/dispatch model.
  4. Commercial — term length, pricing model, escalators, payment cycle, taxes.
  5. Attributes — REC/carbon ownership, transfer mechanics, certification requirements.
  6. Risk — curtailment allocation, force majeure, change-in-law, credit support, insurance.
  7. Operations — metering standards, testing cadence, data interfaces.
  8. Finance — lender requirements, step-in rights, consent rights (if project-financed).

Drafting Skeleton

1. Parties; Recitals
2. Definitions and Interpretation
3. Term; Conditions Precedent
4. Sale and Purchase; Delivery; Scheduling
5. Pricing; Invoicing; Taxes
6. Metering; Measurement; Data
7. Environmental Attributes
8. Representations and Warranties
9. Covenants; Reporting; Compliance
10. Performance Standards; Liquidated Damages
11. Events of Default; Remedies
12. Force Majeure
13. Insurance; Credit Support
14. Termination; Consequences
15. Dispute Resolution; Governing Law
16. Miscellaneous
Exhibits A–E

Core Workflow

1. Key Definitions

Define these precisely — they drive pricing, performance, and defaults:

TermDefine
Contract CapacityMW/kW, net of parasitic load
Delivered EnergykWh/MWh measured at delivery point
Net OutputAdjustments for losses/auxiliary load
Commercial Operation DateObjective tests and certification criteria
Force MajeureScope, exclusions, duration caps
AvailabilityCalculation formula and exclusions
REC/Environmental AttributesRegistry, certification, transfer mechanics

2. Conditions Precedent

Set deadlines for each; specify consequence of non-satisfaction:

  • Permits/licenses obtained and in force
  • Interconnection agreement executed
  • Construction milestones met; COD evidence delivered
  • Insurance with required endorsements in place
  • Credit support posted and accepted
  • Regulatory approvals (if applicable)

3. Pricing Model

Select one and fully specify:

ModelKey Inputs
Fixed energy price$/MWh, escalator, start date
Indexed priceIndex, reset frequency, floor/ceiling
Time-of-deliveryPeak/off-peak bands, seasonal tables
Capacity + energyCapacity payment, availability test
Pay-as-producedOutput-based with curtailment rules

4. Metering and Data

  • Accuracy requirement (e.g., ±0.5%)
  • Calibration frequency and standards
  • Data delivery method and timing
  • Dispute process and true-up timeline
  • Loss factor allocation between POI and delivery point

5. Performance and Liquidated Damages

MetricMeasurementRemedy
Availability (% annual)Defined formulaLDs per shortfall
Energy guarantee (MWh/period)Net DeliveredLDs or make-whole
COD delay (days late)Milestone datesLDs per day

LDs must be a reasonable pre-estimate of loss, not a penalty.

6. Default and Remedy Framework

  • Cure periods by type: payment (short), non-monetary (longer), insolvency (none)
  • Termination rights and effective-date mechanics
  • Damages: cover costs, replacement power, termination payment calculation
  • Lender step-in/cure rights (only if finance structure requires)

7. Exhibits (minimum set)

  • A — Facility description, POI, single-line diagram
  • B — Pricing tables, escalation schedule, example invoices
  • C — Metering specs, testing protocol, data format
  • D — Form notices, designated recipients
  • E — Credit support forms (LOC/guarantee)

Pitfalls and Checks

  • [VERIFY] jurisdiction-specific regulatory approvals, ISO/RTO tariffs, and interconnection rules before finalizing.
  • Align REC/carbon transfer language with registry requirements and buyer compliance targets.
  • Keep curtailment rights symmetrical or clearly allocated — avoid implied take-or-pay conflicts.
  • Tie COD, availability, and performance tests to objective, auditable criteria.
  • Ensure delivery point definitions are consistent across main body and exhibits.
  • Match confidentiality/announcement clauses to financing and regulatory disclosure obligations.
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