Overview
A Production Sharing Contract (PSC) is used in key oil and gas producing countries, each of these have different approaches and levels of complexity. These complex agreements include a number of clauses that have particular legal interpretation and accompanying fiscal formulas. Therefore, it is crucial to have the correct understanding of the terms in order to calculate the formulas correctly and ensure a smooth agreement implementation.
- By end of this training course, delegates will:
- • Understand the evolution of the Production Sharing Contracts (PSCs), Joint Operation Agreements (JOAs), and Service Agreements
- • Learn the negotiation techniques and the role of counsel
- • Differentiate the comparisons of model Production Sharing Contracts (PSCs), in various countries
- • Identify and analyze the key provisions to make the Production Sharing Contract (PSC), work
- • Know the Production Sharing Contracts (PSCs), arrangements within the host government contracts’ framework
- • Avoid commonly occurring causes of disputes and to gain knowledge on International Dispute Resolution Framework and Institutions: how to negotiate arbitration clauses
- • Understand the common problems and pitfalls in negotiating Production Sharing Contracts (PSCs)
TARGET AUDIENCE
This training course is beneficial for operator and contractor professionals involved in Production Sharing Contract (PSC) and Joint Operation Agreement (JOA) negotiation and administration, including:
• Contracts Managers and Administrators in the Oil and Gas sector looking to improve their drafting and negotiation skills with particular emphasis on the risk assessment clauses
• Legal Practitioners looking to increase their Oil and Gas Contacts Law knowledge and how to avoid common contractual pitfalls
• Geologists and Engineers who seek practical understanding of the legal aspect surrounding contracts
• Academics / Students looking to increase or specialize in the area of Oil and Gas Law
• Insurance and Risk Managers looking to reduce the legal and contracts risks for their companies
• Government Departments, Policy Makers and Regulators