Blanca began her career in 2014 as a legal advisor in the Regulatory and Public Law department at Watson Farley & Williams. In 2015 she started working as a Lawyer in the Regulatory, Public and Competition department of KPMG Abogados and joined Osborne Clarke in January 2019 as an Associate Lawyer in the Public Law department.
During her career, Blanca has provided legal advice on Public Law and regulated activities, administrative and judicial proceedings and Competition Law.
Since joining Osborne Clarke, she has specialised in Energy Law, providing advice to all players in the sector: developers, funds, utilities, financial entities, etc.
Her work covers both recurring advice on issues arising in the development of renewable energy projects (regulatory queries related to the sector, access and connection conflicts to the electricity grid, etc.), as well as advice on transactions relating to energy assets, such as sale and purchase or financing.
A graduate in Law from the Universidad Pontificia Comillas de Madrid, she also studied the Master's Degree in Access to the Legal Profession (specialising in Public Policy) at the same University, and is a member of the Madrid Bar Association.
Insights
Preliminary draft law for the re-establishment of the National Energy Commission published
Aragon considers approving new taxes on wind and photovoltaic generation
The Constitutional Court has suspended part of the Decree-Law approved by the Government of Aragon in March 2023
La Rioja approves a moratorium on renewable projects
MITECO opens for public participation several consultations on fair transition nodes
Galicia gives wind projects a boost: declaring them to be of overriding public interest
Development of the transmission grid
Royal Decree-Law 8/2023 of 27 December: Urgent measures in the energy sector
Administrative procedures for the construction and operation of biomethane projects
The terms and conditions of the first pilot auction for renewable hydrogen production are published as a key element in the development of the European Hydrogen Bank
Drought in Spain leads to the introduction of water measures and modifications
Spain modifies scope of projects subject to environmental impact assessment
First-time storage facilities and electrolysers now come under the Environmental Impact Assessment Law