Cut Bates Lease For Free

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Most leases have two terms that affect their duration. The primary term is a fixed period of time (e.g. five years) during which the lessee has to achieve a certain result. If that result is achieved, then the secondary term kicks in, which is of indefinite duration.
In such a case, where there is no longer any production, and the lease term is for a period of years and as much longer as oil and gas is produced or similar language, the oil and gas lease may have expired, but it does not terminate.
In most cases, oil and gas rights are leased. The lessee is usually uncertain if oil or gas will be found, so they generally prefer to pay a small amount for a lease rather than pay a larger amount to purchase. A lease gives the lessee a right to test the property by drilling and other methods.
Oil and gas royalties paid to the landowners will often last for decades. The oil and gas wells will deplete, however, so over time the money received from oil and gas royalties will drop considerably. The average well is thought to last 35 years.
You or a legal representative will need to check your natural gas lease for its primary term, or the number of years the lease is in effect. These can range from a couple of years to more than 10 years. ... Those leases often expire when production ceases, which it apparently has in your vicinity, at least temporarily.
What is a paid-up lease? At one time, the oil and gas company paid a delay rental payment to the landowner during the initial or primary term of the lease. The delay rental payment was usually paid on a yearly basis.
If a lease is a “paid-up” lease, then the lease will remain in effect during the entire primary term with no further payments to the Lessor unless and until actual production of oil or gas is established. Shut-in royalty. After the primary term, a lease will expire unless oil or gas is being produced.
Production Month Oil is often paid 2 months in arrears, while natural gas (and products) generally are paid 3 months in arrears. Oil & gas royalties are paid monthly, consistent with the normal accounting cycle of the producer, unless the obligation does not meet the minimum check requirement for that particular state.
The customary royalty percentage is 12.5 percent or 1/8 of the value of the oil or gas at the wellhead. Some states have laws that require the owner be paid a minimum royalty (often 12.5 percent).
In the event oil and gas were found and the wells produce, then the royalties kick in. So if the oil well produce 100 barrels a day, and the price of oil is $80 per barrel that month, then the cash flow is 100x$80 = $8,000/day The royalty owner, who agreed to 15% royalty, would receive $8,000 × 0.15 = $1,200/day.
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