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Tulane Law School strives to create opportunities that enhance our students' practical skillsets in order to better prepare them for their jobs following law school. Through partnerships with local legal professionals, alumni, employers and law school faculty, Tulane Law works to supplement the classroom experience with programs such as Intersession "Boot Camp", externships, judicial clerkships and pro bono opportunities.
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| Course Description | | |
The course exposes students to the legal, economic, and structural issues involved in both energy regulation and energy markets, focusing on electricity.
The course will cover legal concepts important to an understanding of energy law, as well as explore the options for electricity generation (coal, natural gas, nuclear, and renewable) and transmission. The course examines both the traditional monopoly model of regulation and evolving competitive alternatives, with emphasis on the policy implications of various methods of regulation. The course exposes students to the latest approaches to managing the electric grid, including energy resource planning, pollution management, rate design, green markets, energy efficiency, demand side management, renewable energy portfolios, climate change, and carbon management. This course does not cover traditional oil and gas law. (3 credits)
| | Upcoming Semester Offered | | | Fall 2011 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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Office of Academic Services
Weinmann Hall, Suite 204
6329 Freret Street
New Orleans, LA 70118
tel 504.865.5935
fax 504.862.8373
ctimmons@tulane.edu
Office of Admission
Weinmann Hall, Suite 203
6329 Freret Street
New Orleans, LA 70118
tel 504.865.5930
fax 504.865.6710
admissions@law.tulane.edu
  
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