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when an oil and gas lease is set to expire but drilling is underway what usually happens Preview on Page 1

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(a) The primary term of an oil and gas lease will be five years, unless BOEM determines that: (1) The lease is located in unusually deep water or involves other unusually adverse conditions; and, (2) A lease term longer than five years is necessary to explore and develop the lease.
Oil leases are agreements between an oil and gas company known as the lessee and mineral owners known as a lessor, in which the lessor grants the lessee the permission to explore, drill, and produce those minerals for a specified period known as a primary term or as long as the minerals continue to be productive.
To ratify a lease means that the landowner and oil gas producer, as current lessor and lessee of the land, agree (or re-agree) to the terms of the existing lease.
A clause in an oil gas lease that allows the lessee to pay an amount (delay rental) to the lessor to postpone commencement of drilling operations during the primary term of the lease to keep it in effect.
If the lessee is engaged in drilling operations at the expiration of the primary term of the lease,[9] the lease term will be extended for an additional two years if certain requirements are met. [10] Actual drilling operations that penetrate the earth are required.
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Once leased land is under production, it is no longer subject to a 10-year cap on the lease and does not expire until the wells go dry or companies abandon them.
Landowners who are considering purchasing, or have already purchased a property can search their county Register of Deeds registry to determine if an oil and gas lease is recorded.
A mineral lease is a contractual agreement between the owner of a mineral estate (known as the lessor), and another party such as an oil and gas company (the lessee). The lease gives an oil or gas company the right to explore for and develop the oil and gas deposits in the area described in the lease.

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