
Adam Prestidge
45:25 - 46:06
"if Glenfarm were to determine the project had failed or if Glenfarm were to decide to abandon the project, we wouldn't have any way to seek any recourse or any reimbursement for what we have done."
“if Glenfarm were to determine the project had failed or if Glenfarm were to decide to abandon the project, we wouldn't have any way to seek any recourse or any reimbursement for what we have done.”
And so as Mr. Kissinger stated, Glenfarm is under an ongoing obligation to continue to develop the project. We bear that obligation to do that at our own cost and our own risk. So this is kind of an outside scenario of what happens, as you would have in any joint venture agreement, if the whole thing falls apart and the state decides to to take an action. It's a protection for the state ultimately. Again, if Glenfarm were to determine the project had failed or if Glenfarm were to decide to abandon the project, we wouldn't have any way to seek any recourse or any reimbursement for what we have done.
Glenfarne's Adam Prestidge told the Alaska Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday that the 2060 sunset in HB 381 is non-negotiable because lenders underwriting 30-year project debt will assume the worst-case tax scenario for the full loan term if any shorter abatement is written into law.

Glenfarne president Adam Prestidge told the Alaska State Senate Finance Committee on Tuesday that the company bears all development costs and has no right to reimbursement from the state if the Alaska LNG project collapses before reaching a final investment decision.
