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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
David FoxAvailable
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Oil and gas exploration and production, particularly on the commercial and engineering aspects. Including asset management, negotiations, development planning, acquisitions & disposals, economics and other petroleum engineering topics. | |
Charles E. FelkerU.S.
Available
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Energy questions related to homeowners and their energy supplier. Questions related to process control. HVAC questions Natural gas transmission, distribution. | |
David B. McCallU.S.
Available
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Questions regarding oil and gas exploration and production, the operation and management of oil and gas producing properties, and questions related to mineral ownership, title problems, and oil and gas leases. | |
Frederick M. Scott CMM RPLU.S.
Available
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I can answer questions about oil and gas leasing, and give suggestions on negotiating a good oil and gas lease and how to best deal with oil companies or their representatives. I can answer questions about buying and selling oil and gas royalty or mineral rights. I can help with questions concerning forced-pooling, correlative rights, deeds and conveyances, and "post-production" costs. I am most experienced with Oklahoma properties and laws, but am able to answer questions concerning other oil and gas producing states in many cases. |
Andrea, likely they will not "rewrite" the lease in "layman's terms" for you. This is not to be "mean" but it's generally just not done. I think the landman who has contacted you about leasing could probably
Lawrence, I would think in that area that buyers will have differing opinions as to their worth. Frankly some would pay more than others due to the varied production in that general area. My guess would
Lawrence, you didn't give me a legal description, which I would have preferred, but my guess for SE Washita County would be $500 per acre and 3/16 these days. There was a pooling for $1000 per acre in
Robert, I would hire a mineral appraiser if you can find one. Most major oil producing states have at least one mineral appraiser listed in the phone books of their major cities. Alternatively, someone
In most (if not all) states you must specifically reserve the minerals on the deed if you wish to keep them and sell only the land; otherwise they will be sold along with the land. This assumes the minerals
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