“EUCI classes have consistently provided me with the technical information that is more interesting and on-point than its competition.”
Project Engineer, Vanderpool Pipeline Engineers, Inc.Recorded: March 25, 2026
“EUCI classes have consistently provided me with the technical information that is more interesting and on-point than its competition.”
Project Engineer, Vanderpool Pipeline Engineers, Inc.“EUCI conferences always have industry leading experts and subject matter experts as speakers! The material presented is very valuable.”
Project Administrator, TECO“EUCI events always contain cutting edge technology, industry experts and the most relevant & emerging topics in the power industry. The events leave you informed and wanting to learn more.”
PhD Engineer“EUCI conferences provide relevant and real-time information. The speakers are very knowledgeable and experienced in multiple areas of the industry which provides a great learning experience for the beginner or advanced professional.”
Project Administrator, Tampa Electric“EUCI courses have three fundamental characteristics: substance, substance, and substance. Time and money well spent.”
Assistant GM-Power Supply, Burbank Water and Power“EUCI’s courses have proved to be very beneficial not only because the speakers are experts in their areas, but also because the attendees bring a host of different perspectives, heightening the learning experience.”
Assistant General Counsel, E-ONAs utilities navigate evolving power markets, tolling agreements for power plants remain a cornerstone for managing generation assets, allocating market risk, and securing dependable capacity. This one-day course provides a practical understanding of how these agreements are structured, regulated, and negotiated, helping utility professionals strengthen commercial and operational decision-making.
Participants will explore how tolling agreements differ from PPAs and VPPAs, examine federal and state regulatory frameworks that influence contract design, and learn to craft commercial terms that balance flexibility with risk mitigation.
Through real-world examples and negotiation case studies, attendees will gain the tools to evaluate, structure, and manage tolling agreements that align with reliability goals, financial objectives, and compliance requirements.
Register now to gain practical insights and proven strategies for managing power plant tolling agreements with confidence.
This is a recorded session - no instructor interaction is available. Recordings do not qualify for continuing education credits. Recordings will expire 30 days from date of purchase and sharing, downloading or copying of the recording in any way is strictly prohibited and will result in the termination of your license.
| Recording license(s)$ 995.00 each | |
In this session, attendees will learn the foundations of tolling agreements to understand their purpose and position within the broader market framework.
In this session, attendees will identify the primary federal and state regulatory frameworks that affect tolling structures and assess how regulatory requirements intersect with contract drafting and risk allocation.
In this session, attendees will gain practical insight into structuring commercial terms that balance operational flexibility, financing requirements, and risk mitigation among project participants.
In this session, attendees will explore real-world deal structures and gain an understanding of how negotiation dynamics shape final contract terms.
Ken Irvin is co-leader of Sidley’s Global Energy and Infrastructure practice and one of the nation’s foremost authorities on energy regulatory and transactional matters. He advises utilities, power generators, and investors on all aspects of wholesale power and natural gas transactions, including structuring, compliance, and dispute resolution related to tolling agreements and other generation offtake arrangements. Ken’s experience spans FERC enforcement, market design, and federal and state regulatory issues that shape the commercial and legal framework for gas-fired power projects. He regularly counsels clients on risk management, hedging strategies, and asset management agreements under FERC Order 712. Recognized by Chambers USA and The National Law Journal as a leader in energy law, Ken brings deep insight into the practical and regulatory dimensions of tolling agreements.
Partner
Sidley
Sarah Tucker is a partner in Sidley’s Washington, D.C. office, where she represents energy companies, financial institutions, and commodity market participants in complex transactional and regulatory matters. Her practice focuses on structuring and negotiating offtake, trading, and hedging arrangements for power and fuel markets including tolling agreements across thermal, renewable, and battery storage facilities. Sarah advises clients on project development and operational contracts covering energy management, EPC, and interconnection, as well as on regulatory compliance involving FERC, DOE, and Dodd-Frank requirements. She has extensive experience working on innovative power purchase and tolling structures that optimize generation economics and manage market risk. Sarah also serves on the Edison Electric Institute’s contract drafting committee, contributing to the standardization of key industry agreements.
Partner
Sidley