Construction Energy Development describes the commercial arrangements used by energy companies to build pipelines and other facilities. The costs of construction—and the profits earned by a contractor—are a direct function of the interplay between key provisions in specialized agreements. Scott Gaille distills his experience negotiating energy procurement and construction agreements into a comprehensive overview of typical contract provisions. Construction Energy Development is the third book in Gaille’s Energy Development series, which he uses to teach the fundamentals of energy development at Rice University’s Graduate School of Business and The University of Chicago Law School.
Scott Gaille is an attorney and executive whose career has ranged from giving oral argument before the United States Court of Appeals to acquiring petroleum concessions in Africa. He holds a Doctor of Law with High Honors from the University of Chicago and a Bachelor of Arts with High Honors from the University of Texas at Austin, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa. Scott is an Adjunct Professor of Management at Rice University's Graduate School of Business and a Lecturer in Law and the University of Chicago Law School.