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Permalink Reply by Philip Brutz on January 30, 2015 at 5:46am Call your lawyer.
Have some gratitude for the fact that you're not in Canada or any other country in the world where you don't get a phone call or a dime. I'm sure there's a whole slew of attorneys foaming at their mouths to sue Chesapeake and Statoil over someone's measly 1.5 acres lol.
We're on the verge of an energy crisis and the only person you can think about is yourself. Typical American.
Permalink Reply by Philip Brutz on January 30, 2015 at 8:09am Gebralter, are saying that they should just accept Chesapeake stealing from them without putting up a legal fight?
Permalink Reply by S S C on January 30, 2015 at 8:41am
Permalink Reply by S S C on January 30, 2015 at 8:31am
Permalink Reply by S S C on January 30, 2015 at 8:39am
Permalink Reply by Frank Walker on January 30, 2015 at 12:36pm This may sound flippant to you, but you will find it is true:
The "law" CHK obeys in WV, and elsewhere as well, is as follows:
We will do whatever we wish, whenever we wish. If the landowner does not like what we do, we will be delighted to see the landowner in court.
There simply is no gas company more dismissive of law (in general) than Chesapeake Energy. If you have any expectation of them abiding by law that's inconvenient for them, you are a fool.
Permalink Reply by S S C on January 30, 2015 at 12:40pm
Permalink Reply by Frank Walker on January 30, 2015 at 12:58pm Acknowledged and understood. Sorry unable to assist regarding specifics of WV law.
FWIW, not having any expectations of CHK marks you as a wise person.
Permalink Reply by S S C on January 30, 2015 at 1:04pm
Permalink Reply by Kyle Nuttall on February 2, 2015 at 8:51am You'll have to look at the pooling provision in your lease. If there's a pooling provision, you'll find that it allows them to change the size and shape of the pool whenever they want to for whatever reason. It seems to me that if they're including more of your acreage in a pool that has been producing, then they should pay you for the gas that they've removed from the property. However, WV being a rule of capture state, they may be able to claim that the gas they removed was properly taken. On the other hand, they were already in a contract relationship with you, and taking gas from under you without paying you according to the contract should be a violation of that contract, and so you could have a breach of contract case. I haven't done the research on this exact question, but it sounds kind of interesting. How many acres do you have under lease?
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