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Permalink Reply by dbob on January 28, 2013 at 17:09

Dennis

By their names, you can be assured that these wells are not in the same unit.  They may have mineral tracts which are shared between units, but the wells are in different units.  That said, the wells may have a shared surface location, with one drilled to the north, and the other drilled to the south.  

If you have a mineral tract that is shared between units, you should be getting paid for production in each pooled unit.  The units may have tarted paying at different times, so there is a possibility that 

Try posting your query in the Shelby County Group - that will send an e-mail to all the folks that have expressed an interest in that area, and someone might be able to give you more definitive answers than me.  

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Permalink Reply by Dennis on January 28, 2013 at 17:14

thanks for the quick reply.  I thought I was in the Shelby County Group.  the 2 wells looked like they were in the same survey so I thought they might be in the same unit.

 

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Permalink Reply by dbob on January 28, 2013 at 17:17

You can look at primliminary pl

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Permalink Reply by jffree1 on January 29, 2013 at 5:52

The units are adjacent but do not share a surface location. Cardinals Unit has one well and Bulls Unit has one well with a second permitted. The attached plats may not be the most up to date available on RRC.... pretty sure the one for Cardinals is not because it still shows a "No Perf Zone" on the bore path. You should talk to XTO if you think you have minerals in the Bulls Unit.

Attachments:

• Bulls DU #1HB.jpg, 2.3 MB
• Cardinals DU #1H.jpg, 1.8 MB

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Permalink Reply by Dennis on January 29, 2013 at 6:23

thanks for the info.  will XTO be able to tell us if any other wells are planned in our unit?  who would I need to ask to speak too, someone in land or someone in exploration?

 

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Permalink Reply by James Beach on January 29, 2013 at 7:39

These are interesting plats that you included with your response.  Are similiar plats available for other surveys?  I have mineral rights within the T.F.Brittain Survey in Shelby County. (I'm a real novice at this and would appreciate any help you could offer.)  Thank you. -Jim

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Permalink Reply by jffree1 on February 1, 2013 at 7:01

Jim,

The short answer is that each permit has a plat of the unit. I invite you to visit the RRC Help Center and I suggest you start a new discussion there, please, so the thread will be in one location for anyone who, later, needs the same information. Main page discussions usually cycle out of view pretty quickly. 

Learning to navigate RRC is a chore mineral owners should, at least, attempt. If you will be so kind as to re-post your question I will explain how to search for a well permit. Also, you will find a link to that query (W-1) on the main page of the RRC Help Center

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