Course 16 of 20 · Biofuels and SAF Desk Academy

SAF Book-and-Claim Administration

Stage D, Fuel margin and customer claims. Level 8 of 10.

Administration of downstream claim transfer: registry accounts, claim issue and retirement, double-counting controls, and customer reporting of a claim detached from the physical molecule.

120 chapters · 11 modules · every chapter one 8 to 10 minute explainer · builds on: Course 06, Course 07, Course 15

Enrol or enquire See the 120 chapters
How a chapter is delivered

One chapter is one idea taken to the point of use

Each chapter covers one idea to the point where you can use it, and comes two ways: a narrated explainer, and a deep dive audio discussion of around thirty minutes that works the same material at depth.

Self-paced throughout, and the same chapters can be taught as a cohort. Chapters run in order: each one assumes only what the chapters before it taught, and capability belonging to a later course is named and deferred rather than half-covered.

Curriculum

11 modules · 120 chapters

Open any module for its full chapter list, in teaching order.

M0 The Administered Claim Ch 1-11
  1. Why a Detached Claim Needs Administration
  2. The Four Seats Around One Aviation Fuel Claim
  3. What a SAF Certificate Records and What It Cannot Deliver
  4. Splitting the Energy From the Emission Reduction
  5. Direct Combustion Emissions Sit With the Aircraft Operator
  6. The Entitlement, the Inventory and the Disclosure
  7. Mandated Volume and Voluntarily Purchased Volume
  8. The Working Vocabulary of Certificate Administration
  9. The Party Who May Speak and the Party Who Merely Passes It On
  10. Where the Rules for an Aviation Fuel Claim Actually Come From
  11. Guidance in Revision and How This Material Treats It
M1 Registry Accounts and Admission Ch 12-22
  1. Choosing Which Registry a Claim Will Live In
  2. Account Classes Inside a Claim Registry
  3. The Entity Named on the Account Is the Entity That Can Act
  4. The Certification Link That Keeps an Account Open
  5. Authorised Users and the Instruction That Binds
  6. The Corporate Buyer With No Registry Account at All
  7. Platforms, Brokers and Accounts Held for Somebody Else
  8. One Airline Group, Several Accounts
  9. What a Registry Charges and When
  10. When an Account Is Restricted Mid-Season
  11. Closing an Account Without Stranding Unretired Certificates
M2 Issuing the Claim Ch 23-33
  1. Issuance Follows a Verified Consignment, Not a Sale
  2. The Evidence Pack Behind an Issuance Request
  3. Choosing the Unit a Certificate Is Denominated In
  4. Carrying a Lifecycle Value Into a Certificate Field
  5. Fixing the Reduction Quantity That Will Be Sold
  6. Batch Identity and the Certificate Serial
  7. A Blended Uplift and the Claimable Fraction
  8. Over-Issuance and the Route Back
  9. Issuance Timing Against the Uplift Date
  10. Who Signs the Issuance Declaration
  11. One Issuance From Request to Confirmed Holding
M3 Transfer, Holding and Internal Records Ch 34-43
  1. What an Outbound Transfer Instruction Must Contain
  2. Delivering a Claim Against a Contract Someone Else Wrote
  3. Splitting One Certificate Across Several Customers
  4. Holding an Unretired Claim Position
  5. Moving Certificates Between Companies in One Group
  6. Selling a Claim Into Another Jurisdiction
  7. Approving a Transfer Before It Leaves
  8. A Certificate Sent to the Wrong Account
  9. Reconciling Certificate Holdings to the Trading System
  10. The Claim Register the Desk Keeps for Itself
M4 Retirement and the Beneficiary Ch 44-54
  1. Retirement Is the Act That Makes a Claim Usable
  2. Who May Instruct a Retirement
  3. The Beneficiary Field Does Not Grant Permission
  4. Matching the Retirement Date to the Customer's Reporting Year
  5. Retiring Against a Named Route or Travel Programme
  6. Retiring for a Freight Forwarder or Shipper
  7. Partial Retirement and the Residual Holding
  8. Cancelling a Certificate With Nobody Named
  9. The Retirement Statement a Customer Will Rely On
  10. An Error in a Completed Retirement Record
  11. Retire Before Publication, Not After
M5 Double Counting Controls Ch 55-66
  1. Duplicate Issuance, Duplicate Sale and Duplicate Use
  2. One Batch, Five Possible Claimants
  3. A Litre Used for an Obligation and Sold as a Claim
  4. Credit Generation and the Voluntary Certificate on One Consignment
  5. The Operator's Emissions Reduction Claim and the Corporate's
  6. Mandated Supply Under Named Aviation Fuel Regimes
  7. One Uplift, Two Organisations' Reported Figures
  8. Two Carriers, One Consignment
  9. Attestations and No-Double-Claiming Undertakings
  10. The Same Consignment in Two Registries
  11. Finding a Duplicate After Both Parties Have Published
  12. What Double-Counting Controls Cannot Reach
M6 Named Schemes and the Registries That Run Them Ch 67-78
  1. CORSIA Eligible Fuel and the Operator's Claim
  2. What the CORSIA Central Registry Records
  3. Certification Schemes Approved to Serve an Aviation Claim
  4. The Book and Claim Module of a Named Scheme
  5. The SAFc Framework and Its Two Attributes
  6. An Industry Body's Claim Registry
  7. ReFuelEU Aviation and the Union Database
  8. The Aviation Allowance Mechanism Under the European Emissions Trading System
  9. The United Kingdom SAF Mandate and Its Certificates
  10. A Low-Carbon Fuel Programme That Admits Aviation Fuel
  11. Reading a Registry Rulebook Before You Rely on It
  12. When Two Named Schemes Disagree
M7 Reporting the Claim to the Customer Ch 79-89
  1. Where a Retired Claim Lands in a Customer's Figures
  2. Quantifying a Transport Chain Under a Named Standard
  3. Drafting the Sentence the Customer Will Publish
  4. The Annual Statement a Corporate Buyer Receives
  5. Allocating One Retirement Across Many Travellers
  6. A Claim Attached to One Flight or One Shipment
  7. When the Customer Wants to Pass the Claim On Again
  8. Answering the Customer's Assurance Provider
  9. A Year With No Retirement to Report
  10. The Fuel Nobody Claimed
  11. One Claim Across Every Document It Appears In
M8 Evidence and Assurance Over Claim Administration Ch 90-99
  1. The Claim File an Administrator Must Be Able to Hand Over
  2. Tracing a Retirement Back to a Consignment
  3. What the Certification Scheme Auditor Tests
  4. Separating Those Who Sell From Those Who Retire
  5. A Control Matrix for Claim Administration
  6. What the Customer's Assurer Tests Instead
  7. Retention, Migration and the Records That Vanish
  8. Independent Review of Claim Activity
  9. When an Upstream Declaration Is Corrected After Retirement
  10. Dating Every Figure So a Reader Can Tell Which Version
M9 Contested Ground Ch 100-110
  1. The Geographic Reach Argument and Its Assumptions
  2. The Temporal Matching Argument
  3. Neat Basis or Blended Basis for Issuance
  4. Carrier, Customer or Both: Who Reports the Benefit
  5. Insetting Language in Aviation and What It Assumes
  6. Claim Granularity: Per Litre, Per Flight or Per Programme
  7. Does a Detached Claim Add Fuel to the Market
  8. Avoided Emissions Wording for a Freight Customer
  9. Why a Fuel Claim Is Not an Electricity Attribute Certificate
  10. Advising an Internal Client While the Guidance Is Rewritten
  11. Where Scheme Rules Bind and Where They Only Persuade
M10 Integration and Honest Limits Ch 111-120
  1. A Worked Administration, Part One: The Contracted Position
  2. A Worked Administration, Part Two: Issuance and Allocation
  3. A Worked Administration, Part Three: Retirement and Reporting
  4. A Worked Administration, Part Four: A Duplicate Surfaces
  5. What This Material Flattened on Purpose
  6. What Claim Administration Cannot Deliver
  7. A Live Claim When the Registry Rules Change
  8. The Handover Pack the Next Administrator Needs
  9. Reading a Claim Somebody Else Administered
  10. The Boundaries This Course Stops At

The brochure gives each of these 120 chapters a paragraph on what it covers and what you can do once you have worked through it.

This is course 16 of twenty

It stands alone, and it is also the entry point to the Biofuels and SAF Desk Academy pathway.

Enrol or enquire See the whole pathway