Market-leading energy companies, utilities and infrastructure developers continue to call upon A&O Shearman’s banking and finance practice. The group is active across the full PPP lifecycle, with recent experience covering rail and road, water, and renewable energy ventures. New York's Dorina Yessios leads the team alongside Paul Astolfi, who splits his time between Chicago and Dallas and is particularly noted for his strength in platform and portfolio transactions, debt solutions, and project bond financing. Operating out of New York and Los Angeles, Kent Rowey advises across the asset lifecycle, from debt and equity capital raising through to restructuring and portfolio management. Washington DC's Nisim (Niso) Matari focuses on representing lenders, sponsors, and investors in sophisticated domestic and cross-border finance transactions and credit arrangements. Additional depth comes from New York partners Cynthia Urda Kassis and Paul Epstein, with the latter recently active advising the Federal Railroad Administration in connection with an up to USD3bn grant to fund part of the USD12bn Brightline West private high-speed rail project linking Las Vegas and Southern California.

Known for its breadth across both conventional and renewable power technologies, the team at Akin advises a broad array of sponsors, developers and lenders. Leadership of the practice is shared between three partners: New York's Zachary Wittenberg and Ikenna Emehelu, and Houston's Matthew Kapinos. Emehelu represents lenders, developers, and private equity and infrastructure funds on the development, financing, acquisition and disposal of renewable energy assets. Kapinos supports energy and infrastructure clients across the full project lifecycle, from drafting and negotiating agreements to acquisition, development, financing and sale.

Ashurst LLP maintains an active presence advising government agencies, sponsors, and lenders on complex infrastructure matters. The practice is led from Los Angeles by Anna Hermelin, whose work centres on transport and social infrastructure P3 projects. New York-based Betty Cerini co-leads the team and has been involved in high-profile mandates, including advising the Georgia Department of Transportation on its flagship SR 400 Express Lanes Project. Further strength comes from Los Angeles partner Tristan Robinson, who represents public authorities, equity investors, and buyers and sellers of infrastructure assets on the secondary market.

Baker Botts L.L.P. advises a broad client base on debt finance and project finance transactions, acting for borrowers and sponsors as well as commercial banks, institutional lenders, and hedge providers. The practice is led from New York by Dino Barajas, whose work centers on domestic and international project development and finance, with a particular focus on Latin American infrastructure projects, debt financings, and M&A. In Washington DC, Matthew Gurch brings extensive experience advising on project development documentation, tax equity investments, and M&A matters across alternative energy, conventional power, and mining and minerals.

With a strong focus on matters linked to the energy transition, Baker McKenzie regularly advises developers and investors on transactions involving battery storage, carbon capture, hydrogen, and energy efficiency projects. José Morán leads the team and is experienced in the acquisition and divestiture of power project assets, acting for both financial and strategic counterparties. Co-head James O’Brien is active across major project transactions, including large-scale infrastructure and renewable energy developments. Co-head Stan Sirot advises sponsors, strategic investors, and financial institutions throughout the full lifecycle of energy and infrastructure projects. From New York, co-head Clyde (Skip) Rankin III focuses on M&A, privatisations, licensing and distribution arrangements, as well as joint venture agreements. All individuals act out of Chicago unless otherwise stated.

Ballard Spahr LLP is active across a wide spectrum of energy and infrastructure assets, with the team recently advising on solar, microgrids, hydroelectric, and geothermal generation ventures. Leadership is shared between Philadelphia-based Patrick Gillard and Randall Towers, alongside Washington DC-based Katie Leesman. Gillard brings a sophisticated utility finance practice, regularly negotiating public and private debt financings involving complex capital structures, and advising on related M&A transactions. Towers represents public and private sector clients on M&A and disposals, in addition to leveraged leasing arrangements. Leesman adds further project finance capability, underpinned by extensive regulatory expertise, particularly in relation to solar developments.

Barnes & Thornburg LLP has recently strengthened its offering with the arrival of Steve Park and John Smolen from Ballard Spahr LLP. Both bring significant experience in project finance and public-private partnership matters, further enhancing the firm’s capabilities in this area.

Best Best & Krieger is a go-to for public agencies seeking project and debt finance counsel for civil, social and transport infrastructure projects. The team is led from Riverside by Mrunal Shah, Kimberly Byrens, and John Rottschaefer, each bringing distinct strengths to the practice. Byrens advises on a wide range of transactions, acting as bond, underwriter, and disclosure counsel across complex financings. Shah has notable experience funding energy and water ventures, while Rottschaefer advises clients on derivative products, forward purchase agreements, swaps, sales-of-call rights, and other specialized financing mechanisms.

Bracewell LLP provides extensive counsel across the energy and infrastructure value chain, with notable strengths in social infrastructure, transportation, utilities, and renewable energy projects. Leadership of the practice is shared between Houston-based Stephanie Koo Song and New York-based Nicolai Sarad, with Sarad regularly advising PAB underwriters, commercial banks and other financial institutions, as well as P3 sponsors, contractors and government bodies across the US market. San Antonio’s Summer B. Greathouse focuses on PPP housing finance mandates for governmental clients. Fernando Rodriguez Marin acts out of New York and recently advised lenders to the Acciona, ACS, and Meridiam consortium on its bid for the I-24 Southeast Choice Lanes PPP in Tennessee. Jeris Brunette departed the team in March 2026.

Infrastructure financing is a key pillar of Butler Snow LLP’s practice, with its public finance group advising on federal tax credits and governmental and private activity bonds for public institutions, urban development authorities and energy developers. Leadership is shared between Ridgeland-based Thad Varner and Macon-based Blake Sharpton, both of whom focus on public finance, commercial lending, debt financing and economic development projects. Atlanta-based David Williams adds further depth, advising bond purchasers on tax-exempt and taxable bond financings across the US.

Leadership of Cahill Gordon & Reindel LLP sits with three New York-based partners: Emeka Chinwuba, Peter Rooney, and Andrew Lee. Chinwuba’s work centers on project development and financing mandates, with a particular emphasis on renewable energy and infrastructure projects across North and South America, as well as Sub-Saharan Africa.

Clifford Chance’s stands out for its strong expertise in development bank and multilateral financings, both in the US and overseas. Team head Lori Ann Bean acts out of Washington DC and regularly represents export credit agencies, multilateral development institutions, and other governmental and commercial lenders. Houston-based Alexander Leff focuses on renewable energy and infrastructure matters, with particular strength in project finance, tax, and M&A. Gianluca Bacchiocchi joined the firm in March 2025, further strengthening the team’s capabilities.

Active across the full lifecycle of power-related project financings, Davis Polk & Wardwell LLP is a trusted adviser to clients navigating complex transactions. The practice is led by Elena Maria Millerman, who operates out of New York; and David Penna, who sits in the Washington DC office. Millerman combines a strong grasp of the commercial frameworks underpinning energy projects with experience across project finance, mezzanine and hybrid financing structures, and Penna is a key advisor to sponsors, lenders, multinational companies and public-sector bodies. Also in New York, Kailash Gupta provides further project development and finance capabilities and has recently been acted on some of the firm's most significant mandates.

Active on both US-projects and complex, cross-border matters, DLA Piper LLP (US) advises lenders, sponsors, and public sector bodies on the financing and operation of energy, infrastructure, and other capital-intensive assets. Joe Stefano leads the team and is frequently involved in transactions supported by export credit agencies, multilateral institutions, and other governmental financing providers. Working across New York and Miami, Robert da Silva Ashley advises on renewable energy and infrastructure financings, including utility-scale wind and solar and distributed generation assets, as well as matters in the hospitality and industrial sectors. In Reston, Mark Whitaker focuses on the sports sector, recently representing Jacksonville Jaguars on the $1.4bn renovation and associated financing of EverBank Stadium.

Providing end-to-end support across the lifecycle of major projects, Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP advises clients from initial bid preparation and qualification through to contract negotiation and drafting, financing, construction, and ongoing operational issues. The practice is led from New York by Tomer Pinkusiewicz, whose work centers on the procurement, development, financing, and disposal of infrastructure-related assets and companies, with notable strength in public-private partnership structures. Anita Girdhari focuses her practice on infrastructure projects, bringing extensive experience across all aspects of public-private partnerships and a wide range of asset classes, including transport, digital infrastructure, and water. Ruben Almaraz is well known for his work on infrastructure development and strategic transactions, advising on public-private partnerships, public procurement processes, construction contracts, and TIFIA loan financings. Toren Murphy advises on project procurement, concession and lease documentation, as well as secondary market acquisitions and divestments of infrastructure assets. All individuals are based in New York.

Spanning the full range of energy technologies, Holland & Knight advises on the project financing and development of solar, wind, hydroelectric, geothermal, and battery storage ventures. Team head Amish Shah is based in Washington DC, co-head Mark Kalpin splits his time between Boston and Washington DC, and co-head Lara Rios works in both Miami and New York. Shah’s practice centers on delivering tax advice to energy-sector clients, as well as those pursuing environmental, social and governance objectives through clean energy initiatives. Rios is a key advisor to financial institutions, corporate borrowers, private equity sponsors and project developers, regularly structuring complex domestic and cross-border financing and capital markets transactions.

Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP is noted for the breadth of its sector focus and acts for a mix of lenders, equity sponsors, procuring authorities, and subcontractors. The Houston-based David Horner spearheads the practice and has a workload that spans toll roads, high-speed rail projects, renewable energy, and utility systems. The energy offering is led out of Washington DC by Jeff Schroeder and James Head, with the former regularly involved in transactions featuring sophisticated financing structures such as syndicated bank facilities and mezzanine debt. In Miami, Andrej Micovic contributes experience across transportation and energy mandates, and Richmond-based Ryan Pedraza advises public agencies, investors, and lenders on PPP arrangements.

Demonstrating strong engagement with renewables, conventional power, and energy transition assets, King & Spalding regularly supports project sponsors on both greenfield and brownfield finance mandates. New York's Brandon Dalling heads the team and advises financial institutions, industry players, and financial sponsors on leveraged and project finance transactions and energy management arrangements. Working between the Denver and New York offices, Tristan Pelham Webb brings extensive experience advising clients on the construction, development, financing, and acquisition of large-scale energy and infrastructure projects and portfolios, with a notable focus on power assets and transportation infrastructure.

Complex infrastructure and energy financings form the cornerstone of Kirkland & Ellis LLP’s practice, with the team advising on greenfield and brownfield transactions, including tax equity structures. The group supports clients across the full lifecycle of global infrastructure projects, from fund formation and development through to financing and ongoing operations, spanning renewable and clean energy, logistics, and oil and gas assets. Washington DC-based Rohit Chaudhry is active across project finance, M&A, and restructurings. In New York, Robert Eberhardt concentrates on the North American energy and infrastructure market, with particular emphasis on renewable energy and energy transition matters. Also in Washington DC, Sam Kamyans helps clients structure tax-driven investments and financings for carbon capture, hydrogen, clean fuels, and other energy transition projects. The DC office also includes Roald Nashi, who represents financial sponsors and infrastructure funds on investments in energy and infrastructure assets, advising on structured equity, bank and bond financings, and tax-structured transactions.

Latham & Watkins advises on a wide range of energy and infrastructure matters, acting as trusted counsel to sponsors, lenders, and government entities on the financing of projects across transportation, digital, and energy infrastructure assets. The practice is led by Jeffrey Greenberg, who operates from both New York and Los Angeles and represents financial institutions, private equity sponsors, and public and private companies across all stages of the development and financing of power projects. Within the New York team, Jason Webber brings deep experience advising on LNG projects, while Matthew Henegar is particularly noted for his work on complex offshore wind developments. Also based in New York, Kelly Cataldo and Chirag Dedania focus on commercial and syndicated loan transactions and private placements, and Guido Liniado advises on transportation infrastructure and renewable and conventional power projects under a range of concession structures, including matters involving governmental entities. Cameron Lyons, another New York-based practitioner, leads financing transactions across the credit markets for energy and infrastructure clients. In Century City, Daniel Sinaiko advises on project development, debt financing, cash and tax equity financings, and M&A. Jonathan Rod retired in 2024.

Linklaters LLP provides a broad projects offering encompassing development and financing advice, commercial contracts expertise and M&A capability across conventional, renewable and energy transition assets. The team is led from New York by Marius Griskonis, whose practice spans both single-asset mandates and large-scale portfolio transactions. From Washington DC, senior counsel Diana Jeschke provides regulatory advice on matters arising throughout the development, financing, acquisition, and disposal of energy generation and transmission projects and portfolios.

Drawing on extensive experience in the power sector, McGuireWoods LLP is noted for its work on offshore energy projects, particularly offshore wind, supporting clients across the development lifecycle, including corporate structuring, project development and permitting, alongside complex tax and environmental considerations. The practice is led by a group of five lawyers across multiple offices: Brian Kelly in Baltimore, Jonathan Blank in Charlottesville, Michael Woodard and Brennen Keene in Richmond, and Durham McCormick in Houston. Kelly brings notable experience in structuring and negotiating project development and offtake arrangements, while Chicago-based Timothy Callahan advises owners, manufacturers, and contractors on the development, financing, acquisition, and disposal of energy and infrastructure assets.

Covering a wide spectrum of projects, Milbank advises a diverse client base on mandates spanning conventional and renewable energy assets, mining and minerals, and digital infrastructure, whilst demonstrating particular strength overseeing transportation-related mandates like roads, highways and maritime projects. The practice is jointly led from New York by Dan Michalchuk and Daniel Bartfeld. Michalchuk brings experience across multiple sectors, including renewable energy, conventional power, midstream oil and gas, and both digital and traditional infrastructure. Bartfeld concentrates on representing financial institutions, investment firms, and developers on a broad mix of digital infrastructure and oil and gas matters, with work spanning the US, Latin America, and other global markets. Bill Bice is another key partner, focusing on the development, financing, acquisition, disposal, and restructuring of power generation and transmission projects. Jeffrey Leider frequently acts for developers and private equity funds active in the energy and infrastructure space. Also based in New York, Sean O’Neill advises project sponsors on domestic and cross-border financings and investment transactions across a range of industrial sectors, including logistics infrastructure, water, digital infrastructure, and mining.

A broad public finance capability underpins Nixon Peabody LLP’s PPP practice, with the team active across projects involving transport, education, media and entertainment, and logistics assets. Team head Virginia Wong represents both issuers and underwriters in a wide spectrum of public offerings and private placements, with particular strength in project bonds, securitizations, and tax-exempt revenue bond financings. Co-head Katherine Baynes similarly advises government authorities, issuers, and underwriters on project financings, with asset engagement that spans stadiums and entertainment venues, chemical and fertilizer manufacturing facilities, and hospitals and healthcare centers. Both Wong and Baynes act out of New York.

Praised for its 'consistent industry knowledge and practical application', Norton Rose Fulbright boasts a strong project finance offering spanning both energy and infrastructure. Leadership on the energy side sits with Washington DC-based Keith Martin and New York’s Ben Koenigsberg, with the former focusing on the tax dimensions of project finance, and the latter on financings, hedge transactions, and acquisitions tied to power and natural gas assets. Infrastructure work is led by Douglas Fried and Douglas B. Buchanan KC in New York, who advise on major developments, financings, PPPs and asset privatizations, with Buchanan also bringing M&A expertise across infrastructure, natural resources and power generation, alongside Los Angeles-based Patrick Harder, who advises public agencies on public works contracts spanning highways, bridges and tunnels. New York's Todd Alexander and Noam Ayali provide further project finance, debt finance, and M&A capabilities, while Deanne Barrow, a key partner based in Los Angeles, has recently been active on energy storage, carbon capture and clean hydrogen ventures.

Public-private partnerships form a significant component of the projects offering at Nossaman LLP, with the team advising on matters spanning the full lifecycle of development and implementation across the US. The group is led by New York-based Elizabeth Cousins, whose practice is frequently sought out by state agencies requiring sophisticated financing, procurement, and development expertise. Transport infrastructure work features prominently, with the team regularly involved in airport projects, highways, and bridge developments. Yukiko Kojima primarily represents public agencies on P3 and design-build procurements, while also advising private-sector participants on selected mandates. Procurement and contracting matters are handled by Andrée Blais, with Brandon Davis serving as another key advisor to public agencies. Unless otherwise stated, all named lawyers are based in the Los Angeles office.

Large-scale transport and social infrastructure projects are a cornerstone feature of O'Melveny’s project finance practice, with the team particularly active on complex, high-value PPP transactions. The infrastructure group is led from Los Angeles by Elizabeth Dubeck, Eric Richards, and Denise Raytis. Dubeck is seen representing the State of Hawaii in the PPP-driven redevelopment of Aloha Stadium, the state’s principal sports and entertainment venue, which includes the construction of a new stadium and the development of approximately 2.5 million square feet of surrounding real estate. Transportation mandates are a key focus for Richards, whose experience covers airports, seaports, rail, and surface transport projects. Raytis contributes expertise in US securities law, securitizations, and M&A matters. Energy work is overseen by Los Angeles-based Jeff Hoffner, who advises companies engaged in the acquisition, development, construction, and financing of energy assets, with a particular emphasis on renewable projects in the US and internationally.

Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe operates across a wide range of technologies, advising a diverse client base that includes independent power producers, global sponsors, private equity investors, and electric cooperatives. The team is experienced in design-build arrangements, operations and maintenance issues, and complex interface matters, with capabilities spanning all major categories of infrastructure projects. In Washington DC, team head Kyle Drefke is noted for his work representing consumer-owned electric utilities, while co-head John Eliason regularly advises leading developers, sponsors, investors, and lenders on federal and state-level tax-incentivized renewable and alternative energy transactions. San Francisco-based co-head Louise Gibbons is well regarded for her project finance and tax equity practice, with a particular focus on tax credit transfers and joint ventures supporting large-scale renewable and energy transition projects. In New York, co-head Young Lee advises both private sector clients and public agencies on greenfield and brownfield infrastructure developments. Additional leadership support comes from Houston’s Dahl Thompson and Seattle-based Teresa Hill. Among the wider team, Victoria Boyne brings broad experience across project development, procurement, complex debt and tax equity financings, and related M&A work. Adam Griffin advises sponsors, lenders, financial institutions, and private equity investors on securing debt and equity financing for major renewable projects in the US and internationally. Matthew Neuringer continues to act for developers, financiers, and owners on P3 and alternative delivery mandates, covering asset classes such as utilities, road and rail, and social infrastructure. Boyne, Griffin, and Neuringer are all based in the New York office. Dan Shapiro joined the team in New York in April 2026, from Winston Taylor.

Sheppard supports company founders, project developers, financiers, utilities and infrastructure investors on a wide range of issues. The team is led by three partners: Benjamin Huffman in Chicago, alongside Anthony Toranto in Del Mar and Kathryn Shurin in Houston. Toranto advises sponsors, creditors and investors on corporate and transactional matters including capital raising, acquisitions, financings and leasing arrangements. Katherine Gillespie, in Chicago, acts for sponsors and financing parties on the financing, development and acquisition of renewable energy projects, while

Active across the global energy market, Sidley Austin LLP regularly supports clients on the financing, development, acquisition, and disposal of utility-scale energy projects, with additional strength in emerging and innovative transaction structures. Leadership of the practice is shared between three senior partners: Houston-based Cliff Vrielink, Kenneth Irvin in Washington DC, and New York partner Tara Higgins. Higgins advises a broad mix of developers, lenders, multilateral institutions, and private equity investors on matters involving conventional power, hydroelectric, solar, and wind assets. In Los Angeles, Andrea Wang Lucan is a key contact for energy project development and finance work, with experience spanning joint ventures, equipment procurement arrangements, and power purchase agreements.

Work at Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP spans the full breadth of the project finance market, with the team advising participants on every side of transactions involving conventional power generation, electricity transmission, data centers, and renewable and alternative energy projects, across both utility-scale and community-level developments. Oversight of the practice is shared between Houston-based Breen Haire and New York’s Eli Hunt. Operating between Los Angeles and New York, Javad Asghari concentrates on project development and finance, alongside M&A involving energy and infrastructure assets. In Houston, Matthew Einbinder advises borrowers and lenders on sophisticated banking and credit facilities, while New York’s Sonia Lopez is a regular advisor to private equity sponsors and strategic investors on acquisitions, joint ventures, and broader corporate matters across the sector. Further strengthening the Houston bench, Erland Modesto and Brandon Barton have been active representing lenders on wind, solar, and battery storage projects across the US.

Handling a wide range of sophisticated energy and infrastructure mandates, the project finance group at Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP is active across conventional power generation, upstream oil and gas, and petrochemicals, as well as mining, metals, and transport-related assets. Matters are often delivered through a coordinated, multi-practice and multi-jurisdictional approach, supporting sponsors, financial institutions, investment funds, and public-sector bodies operating in key energy markets globally. Team head Aryan Moniri advises tax equity investment funds and has notable experience structuring inverted lease and flip tax equity financing arrangements. In Houston, Sean Shimamoto is a key name for work relating to the qualification and monetization of energy-focused tax credits.

Squire Patton Boggs advises major project sponsors, financial advisers, investment and commercial banks, and government agencies on debt and project finance mandates. The team is led by three partners: Jim Schneider in Miami, alongside Alvaro Mestre and Kevin Levey in Washington DC. Schneider brings significant experience advising on syndicated and single-lender credit facilities and private placements, with a particular focus on drafting and negotiating financing agreements across a range of debt structures.

Regularly acting for sponsors, developers, tax equity investors and public-sector bodies, Steptoe LLP maintains a strong profile in the energy and infrastructure space. Leadership of the team is shared between Washington DC-based Daniel Mullen and Timothy Moran, together with New York partner Philip Corsello. Moran is particularly active on solar developments and both onshore and offshore wind projects. Corsello, meanwhile, draws on extensive experience advising on project construction and mini-perm financings, build–transfer structures and transactions aligned with green loan principles. Also in Washington DC, Bradford McCormick is a key partner for strategic domestic and cross-border investments, as well as debt and equity financings and complex contractual arrangements.

Clients regularly turn to Troutman Pepper Locke LLP for guidance on solar and wind developments, drawing on the team’s strong track record across the full lifecycle of project development matters. Leadership is shared between Los Angeles-based John Leonti, whose practice spans a broad mix of assets including solar, wind, gas, battery storage, and emerging technologies; and New York office partner Christine Byrnes, who concentrates on renewable energy projects, with particular experience in tax equity partnerships and lease investment structures. Based in Richmond, Anne Loomis is another core member of the group, frequently acting as tax counsel on matters involving electric generation and distribution, as well as gas transmission.

Vinson & Elkins LLP is regularly engaged by sponsors, developers, tax equity investors, and lenders on the structuring and negotiation of complex project finance transactions across a broad mix of assets and financing models. From New York, Eamon Nolan frequently represents clients regarding the financing of projects covering renewables, hydrogen, power generation, onshore and offshore oil and gas, as well as telecommunications and transport assets. Los Angeles partner Michael Joyce also advises on a diverse range of projects, including geothermal, biomass, coal, gas-fired, and nuclear developments. Also based in New York, Kaam Sahely acts for investors, developers, and other stakeholders on complex infrastructure investments and projects, while Leila Ravi focuses on domestic and cross-border transactions across multiple industries, with particular strength in the development, acquisition, and restructuring of large-scale energy and infrastructure assets.

Coverage at White & Case LLP extends across the full life cycle of public-private partnership projects, from early-stage development through financing and subsequent refinancings. The practice is led out of New York by Dolly Mirchandani, who acts for sponsors, infrastructure funds, secondary market investors, and government bodies. Also based in New York, Evelyn Balassiano concentrates on the US PPP market while maintaining a strong Latin America-facing practice, with experience spanning a broad range of infrastructure sectors. Transport-related mandates are a focus for Washington DC’s Armando Rivera Jacobo, who advises on the development, construction, financing, and operation of surface, marine, and aviation projects. New York-based Claire Watson brings further depth across asset classes such as airports, roads, bridges, and water infrastructure. In Miami, Grétel Martínez adds experience in commercial and development bank financings, as well as project bond issuances.

Acting for both borrowers and lenders, Willkie Farr & Gallagher LLP is regularly seen acting on a broad range of financing matters, including single-asset and portfolio project financings, acquisition finance, and public and private bond issuances, as well as other capital markets transactions. Houston-based Archie Fallon leads the team and brings particular strength in advising on platform investments, financings, recapitalisations, and project development work. Operating across the Dallas and New York offices, Eric Pogue supports clients on the development, financing, and acquisition of a variety of asset classes, drawing on experience across M&A, tax equity structures, debt finance, and export credit agency-backed financings.

Winston Taylor acts as lead counsel on challenging project mandates, advising sponsors, developers, underwriters, equity investors, and both public and private lenders. The practice is led by New York-based Alan Hoffman and Mike Pikiel, alongside Richard Puttré in Miami and Laurae Rossi in Los Angeles. Hoffman remains active in the sports infrastructure space and recently represented JPMorgan Chase Bank as lead arranger and lender on the financing for Etihad Park, a 25,000-seat soccer stadium under development in Queens. Pikiel advises on a broad range of transactions across infrastructure, transportation, and energy, while Puttré focuses on the development, financing, and acquisition of energy and infrastructure assets across the US and Latin America. Rossi brings experience across renewable energy projects, including wind, solar, geothermal, and storage assets nationwide. Dan Shapiro departed the team in April 2026.