Can a Land man be the notary on a lease ?

Just wondering if a landman can notarize a lease or does it have to be a third party ?  the land man notarized my lease and i do not remember him pulling out his stamp,  i think he did it back at the office at a later time.

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Permalink Reply by Rob Rotz on February 14, 2012 at 8:57am

can somebody with knowledge about this please help me !!

Permalink Reply by Jim Litwinowicz on February 14, 2012 at 9:45am

I don't know Ohio law. Check the signatures to be sure he is the one that signed as notary and check for listed witnesses that didn't really witness the signing .  Years ago a company used a different notary that wasn't present at the signing and that group of landowners is now  trying to get out of the lease.

Permalink Reply by Rob Rotz on February 14, 2012 at 9:53am

my wife and i are the lessor, we both signed.  the land man put his stamp on the witness part.  he signed as the notary and witness.  fishy to me. 

Permalink Reply by Rob Rotz on February 14, 2012 at 12:38pm
This get confusing. The landman stamped his seal on the witness line and then notorized. I did not see any other company agent signature. He was the agent. Witness and notary. Oh and liar.
0l1a6laz7smpfPermalink Reply by 0l1a6laz7smpf on February 14, 2012 at 1:51pm

Hi Robert...

I knew some time back I saw this in a discussion...hope there is some info at this link that would help you...

http://gomarcellusshale.com/forum/topics/notarizing-o-g-leases

and each state is different in their rules about that.

Permalink Reply by Rob Rotz on February 14, 2012 at 2:07pm
Vg. I will check it out in the morn. I will pay a " finders fee " to help me break the lease. My work is good. Thanks. Gotta go see mamma it Vday I was told.
0l1a6laz7smpfPermalink Reply by 0l1a6laz7smpf on February 14, 2012 at 3:59pm

you know I have to ask...why is it that these oil companies can get away with what is considered 'normal' contractual provisions and methods?   and most people don't do anything about it til they realized what they signed.   And then it seems to be so much riff raff to try to get out of their confusing lease in the terminology and methods not easily understood......yet it wouldn't be that way with most other contracts for sale or lease in other products, etc..   

Permalink Reply by IL on February 15, 2012 at 2:38am

So you made a deal, signed, and now you want out of it?  I wish I could do that for the house I bought a few years back.  Man up.  You should have never signed if you didn't like the deal. A signed contact is still a contract.  If the notary is bad it just might not be able to get recorded.

Permalink Reply by Rob Rotz on February 15, 2012 at 3:49am

IL,

You can refinance, sell, or work with the bank to change your house situation. im just stuck. i will man up even more to fight Oxford.  they are not the family friendly business i was sold on.  i dont want to be their partner anymore.

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