
Trinity International LLP is a niche projects, finance, corporate and commercial law firm focusing on power, energy/renewable energy, resources, infrastructure and industry. Trinity advises in the UK and focuses on emerging markets (particularly in Africa) with experience in the Middle East, Europe, Latin America and Asia.
The team comprises senior lawyers from large international law firms specialising on sub-Saharan Africa and other emerging markets across a range of sectors including power, energy/renewable energy, mining and resources, oil & gas, transport, telecoms and water. Trinity is recognised by Chambers & Partners and the Legal 500 and has advised on various award-winning transactions. The 2011 edition of Chambers Global ranks Trinity International for "Projects & Energy: Africa" alongside some of the largest and best firms in the market.
Geographical Focus
Trinity is widely recognised for its work in Africa and other emerging economies. Africa remains a core focus of Trinity but the firm's innovative approach has allowed it to expand its practice signficantly into other markets, including Europe, the Middle East and Asia.
Approach
Trinity offers an innovative approach to providing legal advice and the structuring of its fee arrangements. The firm is able to offer financial flexibility and encourages an approach that is not focused on hourly rates. As an example, Trinity is able to share transaction risk alongside its clients.
Pioneering Solutions - Africa Power Guide/Africa Business Affairs
Trinity, with contributions from its correspondent network of in-country law firms across Africa, has brought together key information in two publications freely available online:
- Africa Power Guide provides, in several African jurisdictions, a summary and comparison of key considerations in the development and financing of independent power projects (legal and regulatory, structures, corporate vehicles and other relevant issues)
- Africa Business Guide is a practical business guide to help you build your business in the key economic centres in Africa.




