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<blockquote data-quote="Texas PaPaw" data-source="post: 773080" data-attributes="member: 2905"><p>TB really nailed it. Can't emphasise enough to use an attorney <strong><u>specializes in oil & gas Leases representing the mineral owner</u></strong>.</p><p></p><p>Time is on your side. Contrary to what some landmen will insinuate, the shale I'm familiar with can't be drained when they drill on adjacent leases unless they commit mineral tresspass. Don't know what your state laws are regarding forced pooling if you are a small acreage owner. The more acreage you have the more leverage you have, especially if you have enough to meet the minimum pool acres. If you have a small acerage, they will have to pool you with adjacent acres to get the minimum. It will be best if you can get as many neighbors as possible to work together as a group, using the same attorney. The more acres you can put together the better deal you can get.</p><p></p><p>Wishing you the best.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Texas PaPaw, post: 773080, member: 2905"] TB really nailed it. Can't emphasise enough to use an attorney [b][u]specializes in oil & gas Leases representing the mineral owner[/u][/b]. Time is on your side. Contrary to what some landmen will insinuate, the shale I'm familiar with can't be drained when they drill on adjacent leases unless they commit mineral tresspass. Don't know what your state laws are regarding forced pooling if you are a small acreage owner. The more acreage you have the more leverage you have, especially if you have enough to meet the minimum pool acres. If you have a small acerage, they will have to pool you with adjacent acres to get the minimum. It will be best if you can get as many neighbors as possible to work together as a group, using the same attorney. The more acres you can put together the better deal you can get. Wishing you the best. [/QUOTE]
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