Law firm Stephenson Harwood LLP has strengthened its Projects, Energy and Infrastructure practice with the addition of project finance partner Indraj Mangat. He joins the firm in London from EY Law, having previously spent 12 years as Global Head of the Clean Energy Project Finance Team at Eversheds.
Indraj brings decades of experience and a market-leading reputation in clean energy and infrastructure finance. He advises sponsors, infrastructure funds, equity investors and banks on renewable energy projects spanning a wide range of technologies, including onshore and offshore wind, biomass (waste wood, wood chip, and straw), tidal, anaerobic digestion, and solar power. He has particular expertise in advising on projects across the UK, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.
“Indraj is a well-known and highly respected figure in the market, and his arrival is a real milestone for our practice,” said Rebecca Carter, Head of Stephenson Harwood’s Real Estate and Projects group. “As the sector continues to evolve and grow, project finance remains a critical tool for funding clean energy projects. Indraj’s experience and knowledge enables us to help clients navigate this evolving landscape. Our ambition is to develop a fully rounded and integrated energy and infrastructure practice, and Indraj’s arrival – alongside other recent senior hires – demonstrates that commitment”
“He joins us at an exciting time for the practice,” said Jonathan Cripps, Head of Energy Transition at Stephenson Harwood, “as we continue to build on our recent momentum and further enhance the firm’s ability to support clients on complex, high-value projects worldwide.”
With international expertise and broad experience in a wide range of energy and infrastructure projects, including PPP, the Stephenson Harwood projects, energy and infrastructure team advises clients all over the world. In renewables and energy transition, the team acts for sponsors, lenders, operators and construction and engineering contractors across the full range of technologies from solar, wind, energy from waste, electric vehicles, geothermal, direct air capture, through to hydrogen and nuclear.