Anthony J. Hendricks
With over a decade of experience, Anthony represents Fortune 500 companies, investors, utilities, lenders, and developers in the renewable energy space. As part of this work, he provides strategic counsel to companies on regulatory, environmental, and permitting compliance for the development, acquisition, approval, and financing of wind, solar, and geothermal power and storage projects. Anthony has represented companies in some of the first solar and wind projects completed in the state.
He frequently represents clients in energy and regulatory matters before the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, where he consistently serves as first chair in administrative hearings. He has built deep relations with state agencies, often resolving regulatory “hiccups” with a single call.* The most critical aspect of Anthony’s work is helping clients identify significant energy regulatory considerations and develop and implement practical solutions.
Anthony has been nationally recognized for his legal skills, being selected as a member of the Lawyers of Color Hot List, a 40 under 40 attorney by the National Association of Black Lawyers, Ion Oklahoma Magazine 30 under 30 recipient, Oklahoma Magazine 40 under 40, the Journal Record 40 under 40, is a Rising Star by Super Lawyers Magazine, and is listed in Best Lawyers in Commercial Litigation. He serves as a trustee for the Oklahoma City Community College Foundation and is an active member of the Arnall Community Fund Criminal Justice Reform Committee.
Anthony is a graduate of Howard University and was selected as Howard’s first British Marshall Scholar. He holds two master's degrees from the London School of Economics and earned his JD from Harvard Law School.
To learn more about Anthony’s current projects and upcoming speaking events or listen to the latest episodes of his cybersecurity podcast “Nothing About You Says Computer Technology, please visit www.anthonyjhendricks.com
*Past results for clients do not guarantee, warrant, or predict future cases. Every case is different and must be judged on its own merits