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Your tract will be pooled with surronding tracts ito a production unit. You will share in the production from and with you unit. There is a good deal on this site, just search and strat reading.
As to keeping your land from being divided interest, it depends. I can not give specific advice without more info, but it sounds like there are many heirs involved. The interest will be divided as to the laws of succesion,, and depend greatly on if there are wills involved or not. They are not dividing the tract physically(agin I speak generaly without specific knowledge.) but dividing the tract according to what % eac wach family member owns.
I would take the $7,500 per acre for a three year lease and run with it at a 1/4 % intrest. Then hope they don't drill within the time frame and you can release the tract.
Skip,
My family and I have been a mineral owners for years. I'm located in the Port Hudson area where Amoco discovered the big Tuscaloosa field in the 70's. And now we have someone looking at the area for Tuscaloosa Marine Shale. We have been leased on and off for years and I don't understand this thing about COST-FREE Royalties. I always thought that royalties were cost free. Is this something new? It seems that if the royalties were not cost free then you would have a working interest in the well. The company I've been told would not want that because that would open them up to a continuous audit situation by the land owners. Thank you for any info on this subject.
Joe
Joe,
A cost-free royalty is one in which the operator is not allowed to deduct for things like transportation, marketing, dehydration, compression, treatment, etc. To date, it appears that the amount of deductions varies greatly among operators. Some operators deduct very little, while others deduct almost $1 from the price for which the gas is sold. In other words, in the worst case, you might receive only $3, even though your gas is ultimately sold for $4. Over the life of a well, these deductions can amount to over $1000/acre. You can protect yourself against these charges with an addendum to your lease that ensures you do not have these deductions taken. A good O&G attorney can provide such an addendum, which would also contain other protections for you. It is worth the cost.
Thanks Henry,
I'll probably talk to my attorney this morning about another matter and see what he says. He the one that told me about this site. so it'll be interesting to see what he says. Thanks again.
Shale drilling and lithium extraction are seemingly distinct activities, but there is a growing connection between the two as the world moves towards cleaner energy solutions. While shale drilling primarily targets…
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AboutAs exciting as this is, we know that we have a responsibility to do this thing correctly. After all, we want the farm to remain a place where the family can gather for another 80 years and beyond. This site was born out of these desires. Before we started this site, googling "shale' brought up little information. Certainly nothing that was useful as we negotiated a lease. Read More |
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