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Mineral rights dont come into effect until you begin to dig below the surface of the property. But the bottom line is: if you do not have the mineral rights to a parcel of land, then you do not have the legal ability to explore, extract, or sell the naturally occurring deposits below.
Compulsory pooling, also known as forced, statutory or mandatory pooling, forces landownerswho do not wish the mineral resources underneath their land to be extractedto become part of a drilling unit.
MINERAL RIGHTS IN TEXAS. U.S. property owners have rights not only to the surface of their land and all structures, but also to everything that lies below the surface. This means that the property owner may control minerals, like gas and oil, that may exist below the surface.
While both surface and mineral rights are generally conveyed when the landowner acquires the land, it is far more common for the seller to retain mineral rights than surface rights (or for prior sellers in the chain of title of the property to have retained the mineral rights).
But, if after 10 years the mineral rights are not being exploited (there is no oil and gas exploration or production), then the mineral rights revert to the new surface owner.

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Pooling is the combination of all or portions of multiple oil and gas leases to form a unit for the drilling of a single oil and/or gas well.
A shut-in royalty clause is a savings clause within an oil and gas lease that allows a lessee to shut in a well but continue to maintain its lease by paying the lessor certain royalties identified in the lease.
Surface Waiver and Accommodation Agreements The broadest contractual limitation is a surface waiver agreement through which the owner of the mineral estate waives the right to use the surface of the land where the project is located. Mineral owners may not be inclined to sign such a broad limitation.
Surface rights refer to the ability to control the surface of the land. A person who owns surface rights to a tract of land may build on it, plant and sell crops and timber, use the surface water, lease the land, or sell it.[2]
Call the county where the minerals are located and ask how to transfer mineral ownership after death. They will probably advise you to submit a copy of the death certificate, probate documents (if any), and a copy of the will (or affidavit of heirship if there is no will).

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