Hydrocarbons Definition

GLOSSARY

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What does Hydrocarbons mean?

[means a class of organic chemical compounds predominantly consisting of hydrogen and carbon, which includes fossil fuels such as coal, crude oil and natural gas. OR means an organic compound consisting entirely of hydrogen and carbon, which includes crude oil and natural gas. OR means organic chemical compounds consisting of hydrogen and carbon, which are found in fossil fuels such as coal, crude oil and natural gas. OR means principally oil, gas and coal or other fuel source derived from an organic compound made up of hydrogen and carbon.]

View the related checklists about Hydrocarbons

Issues to consider when completing costs budget—checklist

Issues to consider when completing costs budget—checklist This Checklist considers various issues which may arise when completing a costs budget also known as Precedent H. It takes the form of questions and answers. It should be remembered when completing a costs budget that costs involved in a case will vary depending on the specific circumstances of that case and the issues raised below are, therefore, generic. A link is also provided to a fully interactive Precedent H. General comments Question Response When is there a requirement to file and exchange a costs budget? A costs budget must be completed, filed with the court and served on the other parties in the proceedings unless proceedings are excluded from the costs budgeting rules. Where it is excluded, a costs budget need not be completed unless the court orders otherwise eg the value of the claim is equal or more than £10m. For information, see Practice Note: Costs management and costs budgeting—general principles. Is there a time limit for filing the costs...

Starting a claim in an energy dispute—checklist

Starting a claim in an energy dispute—checklist This Checklist identifies the key factors that you should consider when advising a prospective claimant in relation to how to pursue a claim in an energy dispute. This includes a broad range of claims, the common factor in which is that they arise in the energy industry and so will comprise claims relating to oil and gas exploration and production, the construction and operation of facilities for processing and transporting hydrocarbons, the generation of power and sale of the energy. By their nature, energy projects are often complex and multi-layered and usually involve international elements. Accordingly, maintaining from the outset a clear checklist of all the general and specific issues which need to be considered when dealing with such a dispute is recommended. For further guidance on responding to both energy disputes and attendant litigation, arbitration and ADR guidance, see the links to our related content on the right hand side. This Checklist should be read alongside Practice Note: Starting a claim in...

The Corby litigation

The Corby litigation Actions against regulators/authorities Apart from judicial review of decisions, civil actions are available where loss or damage arises from breach of duty and negligence on the part of public authorities, exemplified by the Corby litigation, which concluded with an out-of-court settlement in April 2010. Corby arose from remediation of the former steelworks site, used for steelmaking for 60 years and for dumping steelmaking wastes since well before the time of waste regulation. The local authority Corby DC, with enterprise zone status, derelict land grant and EU regional development funding, bought the 270ha site from British Steel in parcels, reclaiming it in several phases over 15 years. After reclamation work was completed, a group of children born between 1985 and 1999 suffered limb reduction defects, mainly missing fingers and clubbed feet. It was claimed that particles from the waste material being moved had been allowed to become airborne over the town and inhaled by the mothers early in the pregnancy, at the time when...

Air pollution—air quality targets and local air quality management

Air pollution—air quality targets and local air quality management Air quality controls in England and Wales are interrelated, and stem from European legislation and international conventions, as well as from a number of national initiatives. For an overview of air pollution controls, see: Air pollution—overview, which also provides links to Practice Notes dealing with many aspects of air quality. Air quality is a devolved matter, and although the UK government leads on international legislation implementation, the domestic air quality controls can vary across the regions. This note considers any variation only in relation to England and Wales. The Environment Act 2021 and the Environment (Air Quality and Soundscapes) (Wales) Act 2024 Part 4 of the Environment Act 2021 (EA 2021) contains commitments to delivering clean air outlined in the 25-Year Environment Plan and detailed in the Clear Air Strategy. For more information on the Clean Air Strategy, see Clean Air Strategy 2019 section below. Air quality provisions in the EA 2021 involve amendments to existing frameworks found...

Discover our 77 Practice Notes on Hydrocarbons

Lease of bare land—agricultural [Archived]

Lease of bare land—agricultural [Archived] This Precedent has been retained for reference purposes only and is not maintained. Precedent farm business tenancy agreements are available here: Farm Business Tenancy Agreement—term of not more than two years and here: Farm Business Tenancy. [ LR1. Date of the lease [date] LR2. Title Number(s) LR2.1 Landlord's title number(s) [title numbers out of which this lease is granted. Leave blank if not registered] LR2.2 Other title numbers [existing title number(s) against which entries of matters referred to in LR9, LR10, LR11 and LR13 are to be made] LR3. Parties to this lease Landlord [name of Landlord] [of OR incorporated in England and Wales with company registration number [number] whose registered office is at] [address] Tenant [name of Tenant] [of OR incorporated in England and Wales with company registration number [number] whose registered office is at] [address] Other parties [[details and capacity of other parties (eg guarantor)]] LR4. Property In...

Sustainability definitions (The Chancery Lane Project)

Sustainability definitions (The Chancery Lane Project) 1.5°C Aligned 1.5°C Aligned • [means that the level of ambition of [insert name of the organisation] targets to reduce GHG Emissions and its Climate Change Mitigation Measures are consistent with achieving the goal in Article 2.1(a) of the Paris Agreement to pursue efforts to limit the global temperature increase to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels with little to no overshoot. OR means that [insert name of the organisation] targets to reduce GHG Emissions and Climate Change Mitigation Measures are aligned with scenarios that yield a long-term global warming outcome of 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels [with [60%] probability and [no OR less than 0.1%] overshoot]. ] 100% Renewable Energy and Renewable Energy Sources 100% Renewable Energy • means an energy system where all the energy used is sourced from Renewable Energy Sources. Renewable Energy Sources • means naturally replenishing non-fossil sources of energy, including but not limited to [regenerative biomasses (wood, municipal waste, biomass and landfill gas, ethanol, biodiesel), hydropower and tidal...

Dive into our 2 Precedents related to Hydrocarbons

Questions & unsatisfactory answers—the European Commission publishes guidance on the importer requirements of the EU Methane Regulation

EU Law analysis: Alex Kerr, partner at Baker Botts LLP, examines the European Commission’s Q&A document on the importer requirements of the EU Methane Regulation.

Supreme Court rules planning permission unlawful for failing to consider downstream greenhouse gas emissions from oil production (R (Finch) v Surrey County Council and others)

Planning analysis: The Supreme Court held (by a majority of 3:2) that the grant of planning permission for commercial oil production was unlawful for failing to assess the ‘downstream’ greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions that will inevitably arise from the combustion of the fuel, following refinement of the crude oil. The failure to assess downstream or ‘Scope 3’ GHG emissions was contrary to the environmental impact assessment (EIA) regulations, which require decision-makers to assess, for certain projects, the ‘direct and indirect significant effects of a project’ on the climate. The court ruled that the meaning of the term direct and indirect ‘effects’ was a question of law and ultimately a matter of causation. This is a historic ruling effectively requiring all new fossil fuel projects falling within the scope of the EIA regulations to quantify and assess the GHG emissions that will arise from the eventual use of the final product (in this case, the refined oil). Written by Estelle Dehon KC and Ruchi Parekh, barristers at Cornerstone Barristers.

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