Update Enery Law

The Deloitte Legal Update Energy Law provides regular information on the 'hot topics' in the German energy market and energy law. It provides background information on each topic and the expected impact on the energy market. Our aim is to provide compact reports in the Update, but in such a way that one reading is sufficient to gain a comprehensive picture of the topic.

Dr. Torsten Wielsch

Update Energy Law

Update Energy Law - January 2025

The CJEU declares German self-consumption facilities to violate EU law. Which consequences will the judgment have?

Find out more

Update Energy Law - October 2024

(in German language): Strommarktdesign der Zukunft – Vision oder Realität?

Find out more

Did you find this useful?

Yes
No

Thanks for your feedback

Your feedback is important to us

To tell us what you think, please update your settings to accept analytics and performance cookies.

Need help updating cookies?

Reach out

Dr. Torsten Wielsch

Partner
+49 211 877 201

Recommendations

The future of legal work?

At Deloitte Legal, we believe that Generative AI has the potential to drive genuine, sustainable change in the way legal services are received and
delivered.
Research
5 minute read

Payment Services in eMobility

Our whitepaper provides insights into topics such as the complex price calculation with VAT specifics, systemic breaks, the lack of specialized solutions and payment services in the electromobility market. In particular we look at money remittance business, typical scenarios in outsourcing charging services and the limited range exclusion in an eMobility setting.
Analysis
5 minute read

Representative Actions in Germany - A Sword of Damocles for the Energy Sector?

Directive (EU) 2020/1828 of 25 November 2020 on representative actions for the protection of the collective interests of consumers obliged Germany to introduce a procedural mechanism that enables consumers to assert alleged claims through collective redress. Domestic implementation in Germany took place in October 2023, including through the introduction of the new Consumer Rights Enforcement Act (VDuG). As practice to date has shown, energy suppliers in particular have found themselves in the “crosshairs” of VDuG plaintiffs. Why is this the case? And what can affected energy suppliers do?
Perspective
5 minute read

Energy

The Deloitte Legal energy team is advising on all aspects of energy law for many years.
Service