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Isolux v. Spain

Filing Date: 2013
Status: Decided
Case Categories:
  • Suits against governments
    • Trade and Investment
      • Rollback of climate-justified measures
Jurisdictions:
  • Stockholm Chamber of Commerce
Principal Laws:
  • Energy Charter Treaty
Summary:

In October 2013, Isolux filed a claim against Spain alleging a violation of the fair and equal treatment provisions of the Energy treaty Charter by the Government of Spain. The claim arose as a result of measures, implemented in 2010, which introduced a number of changes to a previous incentive regime for renewable energy established in 2007, and included a 7 per cent tax on power generators’ revenues and a reduction in subsidies for renewable energy producers. In 2019, the tribunal found that because Isolux suffered no severe or radical loss, Spain did not expropriate its investment.

At Issue: Claims arising out of a series of energy reforms undertaken by the Government affecting the renewables sector, including a 7 per cent tax on power generators’ revenues and a reduction in subsidies for renewable energy producers.
Case Documents:
Filing Date Type File Summary
07/12/2016 Decision Download Award (in Spanish)

© 2023 · Sabin Center for Climate Change Law · U.S. Litigation Chart made in collaboration with Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP

The materials on this website are intended to provide a general summary of the law and do not constitute legal advice. You should consult with counsel to determine applicable legal requirements in a specific fact situation.