Subsea 7 eyes US projects with shake-up

OE Staff
Tuesday, July 1, 2014

Two Subsea 7 board members have resigned so that the company can use its vessels for energy development related projects in US waters. The move, which saw Robert Long and Allen Stevens, both US citizens, step down, was to enable Subsea 7 to meet requirements applicable to non-US companies operating vessels in US waters. 

Under these requirements, a non-US company’s board of directors cannot be itself controlled by a majority of US citizens. Therefore, Subsea 7, which has a minimum board quorum of four, had to reduce the number of US directors from three to one. 

Long and Stevens joined Subsea 7's board in January 2011 and, following their resignations, will remain members of the company’s compensation committee.

Stevens will also remain a member of the company’s corporate governance and nominations committee and Long will continue as a member of the company’s audit committee. 

 
Categories: Vessels Subsea Activity Europe North America

Related Stories

EnerMech Lands Services Contract with North Sea Oil and Gas Operator

Green Marine UK Scales Up Environmental Monitoring Services for Offshore Wind

New Industry Alliance Targets Tech Supply for Multi-MW Tidal Energy Projects

Current News

Cadeler’s WTIV Newbuild Arrives to Rotterdam Ahead of Maiden Job

LR and SHI Join Forces for Green Ammonia FPSO System

BP, Equinor, Shell and TotalEnergies Pledge $500M to Boost Energy Access

Seatrium Delivers Fifth Jack-Up to Borr Drilling

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News