Climate Contract Risk Sharing
Climate-aligned clauses you can use in commercial contracts and legal documents
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Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Maintained
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Maintained
Standard wording for a report on title for a client who is acquiring an already-built residential property in England and Wales (can be adapted for other jurisdictions, or for a new build). Isabella’s Clause is adapted from Marni’s Clause (Report on Title - Commercial Real Estate), but with amendments to make it easier to use in residential transactions.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Maintained
Model environmental terms and conditions that an impact investor (financing private sector projects) can incorporate and adapt for its specific needs into its standard documents.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Maintained
A due diligence questionnaire (DDQ) that requires a company to provide information on its environmental, social and governance (ESG) strategy and related risk management.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Maintained
A clause for supply contracts incentivising climate change adaptation in product supply chains.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
A clause obliging stakeholders in renewable energy technology supply chains to lower their carbon emissions, minimise their environmental impact and safeguard against modern slavery.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
A simplified and consolidated version of TCLP’s existing supply chain clauses which includes responsibilities for meeting decarbonisation targets and reporting together with cascading obligations and price adjustment mechanism.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
A standardised green supplier schedule that helps purchasers to reduce Scope 3 emissions by incentivising their supply chain to adopt environmental targets.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained
The clause gives customers a right to switch supplier if their existing supplier is unable to match a ‘greener’ offer made by an alternative supplier.
Jurisdiction: England & Wales
Updated:
Not maintained