.... In the case where the firm has all of the bargaining power, τ = 0 and the firm merely compensates the landowner for the opportunity cost of leasing (Δ). Landowner Landowners are infinitely lived, risk-neutral agents. They own mineral rights but cannot monetize them on their own. Therefore, mineral...

... Abstract This is the only country in the world in which the mineral rights belong to the surface owner and not to the government or to the King. This paper presents the lawsuits and court rulings that brought this about. legislature asset and portfolio management society of petroleum...

... targeting system sequentially through province, then district, then play, then prospect scales. right geophysics mapping mineral system undercover evaluation hypothesis reservoir characterization applied geoscience right order metals & mining exploration geophysicist 10 probability...

... asphaltene remediation remediation of hydrates hrdh well mineral scale deposit reservoir pressure prioritised well mineral scale potential mass deposit wellbore area Understanding The Nature Of The Mineral Scale Problems in Ghawar Gas Condensate Wells To Describe And Apply The Right Approach...

..., an assumed but unarticulated concept of occupational ownership of mineral rights or a less offensive concept of regalian ownership of mineral rights enabled international petroleum companies to minimize host country petroleum legislation and regulation protecting and exercising national sovereignty over...

..., or "right", is liable to taxation. The Mineral Rights Assessment Regulations under The Act set forth the rules to be used in assessing ‘petroleum’, ‘natural gas’, ‘coal’ and ‘salt’ rights. No assessment of either ‘coal’ or ‘salt’ rights has yet been made under The Act. The taxation base derives from...

... by the Department of Energy (DOE). The DOE retained Gustavson Associates, Inc. in 1996 to conduct a portion of the studies ordered by the U.S. Congress. For this paper, we profile the evaluation of NOSR 1 and 3, since it presented unique challenges. These include the evaluation of both surface and mineral rights...

... and environmental regulations, and the doubts of many European residents about the overall safety of shale gas development. Moreover, unlike North America where landowners often are entitled to significant lease payments and royalties for their mineral rights, the mineral rights throughout most of Europe are owned...

... stipulate that all mineral rights lie with the state, but who do not wish to exploit their hydrocarbon resource base on their own. Regulations, which govern the external oil and gas reserves reporting, give a high degree of latitude as to how a company interprets and applies those rules to reserve bookings...

... of a risk-neutral firm on the tract. Areas of further study are suggested. Introduction The possible use of work commitment bidding for conveying Federal mineral rights has been suggested for use in leasing tracts in frontier oil and gas exploration areas, notably the National Petroleum Reserve in Alaska...

... that there is no legal basis for such legislation and, even if the bills are passed, they stand a chance to be declared unconstitutional and invalidated. Property deeds explicitly indicate the reserve of mineral rights by mining companies, and the homeowner who sustains surface damage is in a poor legal position to sue...

... of the mineral rights being valued is a critical first step to conducting an appraisal. The Appraiser should check the mineral ownership for any special considerations such as vertical depth segregation, split of executory and non-participating royalty interests along with the terms of any existing leases. When...

...) it is being addressed throughout the world. The information is packaged in six teaching modules, which are described in this paper: o Conveying Exploration and Development Rights o Assessing Environmental Information o Evaluating Mineral Resources 127 0 Managing Operations o Managing Revenues o Managing...

... license granting exclusive mineral rights over 9633 km2 of seabed, within New Zealand's territorial and Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) waters. Subsequent to a large airborne magnetic survey, TTR has undertaken a series of shallow and deep drilling campaigns which have defined an initial JORC1 mineral...

.... This is based on the discovery of promising sedimentary basins of considerable thickness. However, the lack of information on accurate hydrocarbon estimates, a lack of mineral rights regulation and expected very high costs due to a very hostile environment would make a hypothetical development a very risky...

... of the land or the owner of subsurface mineral rights - to extract them. Issues which we now consider important, for example, access to land, payment to the owner/sovereign for extraction of minerals, supervision of mining activities and safety, both for miners and third parties, ancillary economic...