Guidelines recently issued by the Ohio Dept. of Natural Resources Division of Oil & Gas that allow drillers to submit a request to force unleased landowners to allow drilling in situations where 65% of the surrounding land has been leased. The guidelines are long, strict, and require a $10,000 non-refundable check. Only serious requests need apply!
This document outlines The Farmland Law enacted by the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw in Myanmar. It establishes the legal framework for farmland administration and management. Key points include:
- It defines farmland and establishes different types.
- It sets up an administrative system from the central to local levels to manage farmland issues.
- It outlines the rights and responsibilities of those with the right to use farmland, such as paying taxes and registering transactions.
- It establishes penalties for non-compliance with the law and a process to settle disputes over farmland rights.
Land Acquisition in Malaysia: The Must Know & The Must NotAdeline Chin YF
The slides provide a brief overview of the land acquisition process in Malaysia alongside recent developments and notable cases related to land acquisition. Also included are methods to contesting an award of compensation during compulsory land acquisitions, recent developments in appealing a land reference order, and the filing of judicial review to challenge an acquisition.
Pennsylvania Senate Bill 259, introduced and sponsored by PA Sen. Gene Yaw, which requires more transparency on roytalty statements issued by drillers to allow landowners to see which expenses, taxes, etc. have been deducted from royalty payments. Normally this would be a good thing for landowners, except this bill also includes langage that would allow landowners with old (vertical-only) leases to be "forced" to allow drilling under their property for shale, weakening their negotiating position with drillers. The National Association of Royalty Owners (NARO) is opposed to this bill as passed (as of early July 2013).
This document discusses land acquisition policies and processes in India. It provides an overview of the Land Acquisition Act of 1894 and issues with it, including low compensation amounts and lack of rehabilitation provisions. It also discusses the proposed Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Bill of 2011, which aims to address these issues by providing greater consent requirements, return of unused land, sharing of land appreciation, and stronger rehabilitation and resettlement provisions. The document also compares land acquisition processes internationally and provides recommendations for India such as acquiring surplus land, distributing development stocks/options to landowners, and establishing a more liberal and competitive framework.
The Land Acquisition Act 1960 allows the government to acquire private land for public purposes, such as infrastructure and development projects. Compensation is required to be provided to the land owner. Compensation amounts are determined based on the market value of the land and may also include amounts for issues like severance of remaining land, loss of business, relocation costs, and any increase or decrease in land values due to the purpose of acquisition. The Act aims to ensure land owners are financially compensated to the same level as if their land had not been acquired, following principles of fairness and adequate compensation under the Malaysian Constitution.
This document summarizes a request to extend a coastal development permit for a retail/food center project in Venice, California. Staff recommends granting a one-year extension as there have been no changed circumstances that would make the project inconsistent with coastal regulations. The originally approved and amended projects were significantly smaller than initially proposed, and included conditions to address traffic, parking, and environmental impacts. While some objections were raised, no specific changed circumstances were identified that would affect the project's consistency with coastal rules.
This document summarizes new rules introduced by the Government of Bangladesh regarding land allotment by the Dhaka Improvement Trust. The key points are:
1. A new rule (13A) has been added that allows the Trust to allot plots to individuals who have made remarkable contributions to government or public service, as determined by the government.
2. Allotments under the new rule can only be made if an application is submitted and the government recommends the allotment.
3. The new rule is being added notwithstanding provisions in Chapter 1 of the original rules, but is still subject to the conditions of Rule 9 regarding current land ownership.
This document outlines The Farmland Law enacted by the Pyidaungsu Hluttaw in Myanmar. It establishes the legal framework for farmland administration and management. Key points include:
- It defines farmland and establishes different types.
- It sets up an administrative system from the central to local levels to manage farmland issues.
- It outlines the rights and responsibilities of those with the right to use farmland, such as paying taxes and registering transactions.
- It establishes penalties for non-compliance with the law and a process to settle disputes over farmland rights.
Land Acquisition in Malaysia: The Must Know & The Must NotAdeline Chin YF
The slides provide a brief overview of the land acquisition process in Malaysia alongside recent developments and notable cases related to land acquisition. Also included are methods to contesting an award of compensation during compulsory land acquisitions, recent developments in appealing a land reference order, and the filing of judicial review to challenge an acquisition.
Pennsylvania Senate Bill 259, introduced and sponsored by PA Sen. Gene Yaw, which requires more transparency on roytalty statements issued by drillers to allow landowners to see which expenses, taxes, etc. have been deducted from royalty payments. Normally this would be a good thing for landowners, except this bill also includes langage that would allow landowners with old (vertical-only) leases to be "forced" to allow drilling under their property for shale, weakening their negotiating position with drillers. The National Association of Royalty Owners (NARO) is opposed to this bill as passed (as of early July 2013).
This document discusses land acquisition policies and processes in India. It provides an overview of the Land Acquisition Act of 1894 and issues with it, including low compensation amounts and lack of rehabilitation provisions. It also discusses the proposed Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement Bill of 2011, which aims to address these issues by providing greater consent requirements, return of unused land, sharing of land appreciation, and stronger rehabilitation and resettlement provisions. The document also compares land acquisition processes internationally and provides recommendations for India such as acquiring surplus land, distributing development stocks/options to landowners, and establishing a more liberal and competitive framework.
The Land Acquisition Act 1960 allows the government to acquire private land for public purposes, such as infrastructure and development projects. Compensation is required to be provided to the land owner. Compensation amounts are determined based on the market value of the land and may also include amounts for issues like severance of remaining land, loss of business, relocation costs, and any increase or decrease in land values due to the purpose of acquisition. The Act aims to ensure land owners are financially compensated to the same level as if their land had not been acquired, following principles of fairness and adequate compensation under the Malaysian Constitution.
This document summarizes a request to extend a coastal development permit for a retail/food center project in Venice, California. Staff recommends granting a one-year extension as there have been no changed circumstances that would make the project inconsistent with coastal regulations. The originally approved and amended projects were significantly smaller than initially proposed, and included conditions to address traffic, parking, and environmental impacts. While some objections were raised, no specific changed circumstances were identified that would affect the project's consistency with coastal rules.
This document summarizes new rules introduced by the Government of Bangladesh regarding land allotment by the Dhaka Improvement Trust. The key points are:
1. A new rule (13A) has been added that allows the Trust to allot plots to individuals who have made remarkable contributions to government or public service, as determined by the government.
2. Allotments under the new rule can only be made if an application is submitted and the government recommends the allotment.
3. The new rule is being added notwithstanding provisions in Chapter 1 of the original rules, but is still subject to the conditions of Rule 9 regarding current land ownership.
Planning and Compensation at Local Planning in Peninsular Malaysiaanuarhab
Planning and compensation practices in Peninsular Malaysia are governed by several acts and involve consideration of land value and other losses. Local planning is guided by structure plans at the state level and local plans that determine allowable land uses. New local plans can impact alienated lands by upgrading or downzoning uses, with implications for compensation. The Town and Country Planning Act provides for compensation resulting from planning controls like purchase notices or declarations of development areas. The National Heritage Act also addresses compensation for heritage preservation actions. New compensatory tools proposed include transferable development rights to mitigate losses from land preservation and compensation for adjacent lands affected by public works projects.
A beautiful power point presentation on land acquisition act- 1894 and the acquisition procedure in Kerala..Highly useful for revenue officers in KERALA.
The document provides an overview of the process of alienating state land in Malaysia. It begins by defining alienation as conveying or giving away the right and title to a piece of state land. It then outlines the main steps in the alienation process, which include applying for the land, approval and payment of land revenue, surveying, and preparing and registering the title. It discusses important concepts like qualified and final titles, as well as the effects of registering the title, which makes it conclusive evidence of ownership and gives the proprietor indefeasible rights over the land.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition law in Malaysia, including:
1) The finality of the Land Administrator's award of compensation and circumstances where it can be challenged.
2) How compensation is assessed based on market value principles and other factors in the First Schedule such as severance.
3) The process for objecting to a land acquisition award, including statutory criteria for locus standi, grounds for objection, and procedures upon filing an objection.
4) Case law addressing issues like delays invalidating acquisitions, standards for determining compensation amounts, and constitutional challenges.
This ordinance proposes to amend the City of Hermosa Beach's Coastal Land Use Plan and municipal code to allow an oil and gas drilling and production project. It would allow E&B Natural Resources to develop 30 production wells, 4 water injection wells, and gas processing equipment on city-owned land. The ordinance outlines amendments to allow the project, approves a development agreement with E&B, and grants an oil pipeline franchise. It finds that the project was properly reviewed per CEQA and certifies the final EIR, though some environmental impacts would remain significant even with mitigation.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
The document discusses gazettes, which are official government publications used to notify the public of notices, orders, and other information. It notes that gazettes are published by state and federal authorities and can consolidate notifications. Gazette plans show specific boundaries or spatial information specified in gazettes, such as areas being reserved, leased, or having reservations revoked. The preparation of gazette plans involves data collection, drafting, approval by the Director of Survey, and submission of copies. Gazette plans must contain certain information and are used by Land Offices to draft gazettes for publication.
The document discusses regulations regarding the removal of rock material from various types of land in Malaysia. It outlines that the State Authority may permit extraction from state, alienated, mining, and reserved lands. Permits must be issued by the relevant land administrator and are valid only for the calendar year issued. Permits cannot be assigned or transferred upon death and holders must pay penalties for operating after expiration. Permits may require a deposit from the holder to ensure performance of obligations and land rehabilitation. Acts under a valid permit do not breach any conditions affecting the land under other laws.
This document summarizes procedures for subdivision, partition, and amalgamation of land under the National Land Code of Malaysia. It discusses:
1. Subdivision allows breaking up a single title into two or more portions, each held under a new separate title. The registered proprietor applies to the relevant authority and must meet conditions.
2. Partition divides jointly held land among co-proprietors, terminating their joint ownership and granting each a separate title. Co-proprietors or a majority shareholder can apply to the relevant authority.
3. Amalgamation combines two or more contiguous titles into a single title. The relevant authority approves if conditions are met. Approval from higher authorities may be required
The document discusses key aspects of land acquisition bills in India, including definitions, public hearings, compensation, authorities, and dispute resolution. It defines land acquisition as the process by which the government acquires private land for public purposes by paying compensation. It outlines provisions for public hearings on social impacts, determining fair compensation, appointing administrators and committees to oversee rehabilitation and resettlement, and establishing dispute resolution authorities. Unutilized acquired land must be returned to the original owner after five years.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition procedures under the Malaysian Land Acquisition Act 1960. It discusses:
1) The three stages of land acquisition - pre-acquisition, acquisition, and post-acquisition. This includes the various forms used to notify landowners and conduct inquiries.
2) Case law that has established the government has sole discretion to determine what constitutes a "public purpose" for acquisition.
3) Amendments to the Act in 1991 that expanded the purposes for which land could be acquired to include economic development and public benefit.
4) Procedures that must be followed, such as publishing notices and consulting planning authorities, as well as exceptions where failure to follow certain steps
The document discusses the Land Acquisition Act of Malaysia. It provides 3 key points:
1. The Act allows the government to acquire private land for public purposes like development projects, with compensation provided to landowners. It aims to ensure uniform land laws across Malaysian states.
2. The procedures for land acquisition include gazetting of acquisition notices, evaluations of land value, awards given to landowners, and objection periods for challenging acquisitions.
3. Other countries like India and Australia also have laws governing land acquisition, but Malaysia's law does not allow objections against the principle of acquisition itself like other systems do.
This presentation discusses land management and dispute cases in Bangladesh. It provides background on land ownership from ancient times through the modern era, when acts like the Permanent Settlement Regulation and Bangal Tenancy Act were passed. It defines key land terms and outlines the survey and revisional survey processes. The major sections explore authorities over land issues, types of land disputes like those over rights and titles, records, possession, and boundaries. Procedures for resolving disputes through the civil court or collector are presented. The roles of lease and settlement are also covered.
Rent is an annual payment due to the state authority for alienated land. If rent is not paid, it becomes a debt owed to the authority and can be recovered through legal means. Rent is typically due at the start of each calendar year and becomes overdue if not paid by June 1st. The authority may serve a notice demanding payment if rent is in arrears, and can forfeit the land if payment is not made within 3 months of the notice. Rent amounts are set by state land rules and may be revised by the authority. Other parties can pay overdue rent on a proprietor's behalf to prevent forfeiture of the land.
This document summarizes procedures and conditions for forfeiture of land under the National Land Code of Malaysia. It outlines that land can be forfeited due to non-payment of rent or breach of conditions. The procedures for forfeiture due to non-payment include serving notices, making an order for forfeiture if payment is not made, and publishing a notification. Land can also be forfeited for breach of express or implied conditions, such as failure to develop the land. The registered proprietor may be fined or instructed to remedy the breach before forfeiture is enforced. Forfeited land reverts to the State Authority free of titles and interests. Appeals against forfeiture orders can be made to the High Court within 3 months.
Grounds for challenging compulsory land acquisitionHafizul Mukhlis
There are limited grounds for challenging compulsory land acquisition by the state authority. An acquisition can be challenged if the acquiring authority acted beyond its statutory powers (ultra vires), with mala fide (bad faith), or in breach of natural justice. Some key grounds for challenging include dissatisfaction with the compensation amount, delays in processes like holding inquiries or making payments, and non-compliance with acquisition act provisions. The principal cases discussed involved challenges of ultra vires acquisition, denial of natural justice, unreasonable delays, and dissatisfaction with compensation valuation and awards.
This document summarizes the procedures for alienation, assignment, and transfer of state government lands in India. It outlines the following key points:
1) Alienation of land means granting state land for public purposes to individuals/organizations on payment of market value or concession. Applications must follow the prescribed form and procedures in relevant orders.
2) Assignment of land means granting unused waste or poramboke lands to landless individuals, with priority given to landless agricultural laborers. The Mandal Revenue Officer can assign up to 2.5 acres of wetland or 5 acres of dryland.
3) State lands can be transferred between government departments by the Collector, or to central departments, up to 0.
This document is the Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act of 1976 which aims to impose a ceiling on vacant urban land, acquire land held in excess of the ceiling limit, regulate building construction on urban land, and bring about equitable distribution of urban land. It applies to several states that passed legislative resolutions allowing Parliament to regulate urban land issues. Key terms like "urban land", "urban agglomeration", and "ceiling limit" are also defined.
The Land Acquisition Act 1894 establishes the process by which governments in India can acquire private land for public purposes. Some key points:
1) The Act allows governments to acquire land for "public purpose," which is broadly defined to include development projects, educational/housing schemes, and locating public offices.
2) There is a process for preliminary investigation, declaration of intended acquisition, objections from landowners, enquiry into claims and awards, and taking possession of the land.
3) Landowners can reference higher courts if disagreeing with the compensation awarded, and courts cannot award lower compensation than what the Collector determined.
4) The Act also covers temporary land occupation, acquisition for companies, payment procedures,
This document outlines revised rules and regulations for the administration and management of foreshore lands in the Philippines put forth by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Administrative Order No. 2004-24. Key points include pursuing sustainable use and conservation of foreshore lands, defining terms like foreshore lands and lease agreements, outlining application procedures and requirements, and establishing a 25-year renewable lease term. The order also provides details on procedural timeframes, signing authorities, and appraisal processes for foreshore land agreements.
This document requests proposals from parties interested in operating a retail outlet at the Central Police Station compound revitalization project in Hong Kong. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the retail operator, as well as other operations on site. Respondents must submit a proposal containing an operation plan and separate financial proposal, including a proposed rental rate and deposit. The successful bidder will enter into a 4-year sub-tenancy agreement with an option to renew for 2 more years, subject to performance.
Planning and Compensation at Local Planning in Peninsular Malaysiaanuarhab
Planning and compensation practices in Peninsular Malaysia are governed by several acts and involve consideration of land value and other losses. Local planning is guided by structure plans at the state level and local plans that determine allowable land uses. New local plans can impact alienated lands by upgrading or downzoning uses, with implications for compensation. The Town and Country Planning Act provides for compensation resulting from planning controls like purchase notices or declarations of development areas. The National Heritage Act also addresses compensation for heritage preservation actions. New compensatory tools proposed include transferable development rights to mitigate losses from land preservation and compensation for adjacent lands affected by public works projects.
A beautiful power point presentation on land acquisition act- 1894 and the acquisition procedure in Kerala..Highly useful for revenue officers in KERALA.
The document provides an overview of the process of alienating state land in Malaysia. It begins by defining alienation as conveying or giving away the right and title to a piece of state land. It then outlines the main steps in the alienation process, which include applying for the land, approval and payment of land revenue, surveying, and preparing and registering the title. It discusses important concepts like qualified and final titles, as well as the effects of registering the title, which makes it conclusive evidence of ownership and gives the proprietor indefeasible rights over the land.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition law in Malaysia, including:
1) The finality of the Land Administrator's award of compensation and circumstances where it can be challenged.
2) How compensation is assessed based on market value principles and other factors in the First Schedule such as severance.
3) The process for objecting to a land acquisition award, including statutory criteria for locus standi, grounds for objection, and procedures upon filing an objection.
4) Case law addressing issues like delays invalidating acquisitions, standards for determining compensation amounts, and constitutional challenges.
This ordinance proposes to amend the City of Hermosa Beach's Coastal Land Use Plan and municipal code to allow an oil and gas drilling and production project. It would allow E&B Natural Resources to develop 30 production wells, 4 water injection wells, and gas processing equipment on city-owned land. The ordinance outlines amendments to allow the project, approves a development agreement with E&B, and grants an oil pipeline franchise. It finds that the project was properly reviewed per CEQA and certifies the final EIR, though some environmental impacts would remain significant even with mitigation.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
The document discusses gazettes, which are official government publications used to notify the public of notices, orders, and other information. It notes that gazettes are published by state and federal authorities and can consolidate notifications. Gazette plans show specific boundaries or spatial information specified in gazettes, such as areas being reserved, leased, or having reservations revoked. The preparation of gazette plans involves data collection, drafting, approval by the Director of Survey, and submission of copies. Gazette plans must contain certain information and are used by Land Offices to draft gazettes for publication.
The document discusses regulations regarding the removal of rock material from various types of land in Malaysia. It outlines that the State Authority may permit extraction from state, alienated, mining, and reserved lands. Permits must be issued by the relevant land administrator and are valid only for the calendar year issued. Permits cannot be assigned or transferred upon death and holders must pay penalties for operating after expiration. Permits may require a deposit from the holder to ensure performance of obligations and land rehabilitation. Acts under a valid permit do not breach any conditions affecting the land under other laws.
This document summarizes procedures for subdivision, partition, and amalgamation of land under the National Land Code of Malaysia. It discusses:
1. Subdivision allows breaking up a single title into two or more portions, each held under a new separate title. The registered proprietor applies to the relevant authority and must meet conditions.
2. Partition divides jointly held land among co-proprietors, terminating their joint ownership and granting each a separate title. Co-proprietors or a majority shareholder can apply to the relevant authority.
3. Amalgamation combines two or more contiguous titles into a single title. The relevant authority approves if conditions are met. Approval from higher authorities may be required
The document discusses key aspects of land acquisition bills in India, including definitions, public hearings, compensation, authorities, and dispute resolution. It defines land acquisition as the process by which the government acquires private land for public purposes by paying compensation. It outlines provisions for public hearings on social impacts, determining fair compensation, appointing administrators and committees to oversee rehabilitation and resettlement, and establishing dispute resolution authorities. Unutilized acquired land must be returned to the original owner after five years.
The document summarizes key aspects of land acquisition procedures under the Malaysian Land Acquisition Act 1960. It discusses:
1) The three stages of land acquisition - pre-acquisition, acquisition, and post-acquisition. This includes the various forms used to notify landowners and conduct inquiries.
2) Case law that has established the government has sole discretion to determine what constitutes a "public purpose" for acquisition.
3) Amendments to the Act in 1991 that expanded the purposes for which land could be acquired to include economic development and public benefit.
4) Procedures that must be followed, such as publishing notices and consulting planning authorities, as well as exceptions where failure to follow certain steps
The document discusses the Land Acquisition Act of Malaysia. It provides 3 key points:
1. The Act allows the government to acquire private land for public purposes like development projects, with compensation provided to landowners. It aims to ensure uniform land laws across Malaysian states.
2. The procedures for land acquisition include gazetting of acquisition notices, evaluations of land value, awards given to landowners, and objection periods for challenging acquisitions.
3. Other countries like India and Australia also have laws governing land acquisition, but Malaysia's law does not allow objections against the principle of acquisition itself like other systems do.
This presentation discusses land management and dispute cases in Bangladesh. It provides background on land ownership from ancient times through the modern era, when acts like the Permanent Settlement Regulation and Bangal Tenancy Act were passed. It defines key land terms and outlines the survey and revisional survey processes. The major sections explore authorities over land issues, types of land disputes like those over rights and titles, records, possession, and boundaries. Procedures for resolving disputes through the civil court or collector are presented. The roles of lease and settlement are also covered.
Rent is an annual payment due to the state authority for alienated land. If rent is not paid, it becomes a debt owed to the authority and can be recovered through legal means. Rent is typically due at the start of each calendar year and becomes overdue if not paid by June 1st. The authority may serve a notice demanding payment if rent is in arrears, and can forfeit the land if payment is not made within 3 months of the notice. Rent amounts are set by state land rules and may be revised by the authority. Other parties can pay overdue rent on a proprietor's behalf to prevent forfeiture of the land.
This document summarizes procedures and conditions for forfeiture of land under the National Land Code of Malaysia. It outlines that land can be forfeited due to non-payment of rent or breach of conditions. The procedures for forfeiture due to non-payment include serving notices, making an order for forfeiture if payment is not made, and publishing a notification. Land can also be forfeited for breach of express or implied conditions, such as failure to develop the land. The registered proprietor may be fined or instructed to remedy the breach before forfeiture is enforced. Forfeited land reverts to the State Authority free of titles and interests. Appeals against forfeiture orders can be made to the High Court within 3 months.
Grounds for challenging compulsory land acquisitionHafizul Mukhlis
There are limited grounds for challenging compulsory land acquisition by the state authority. An acquisition can be challenged if the acquiring authority acted beyond its statutory powers (ultra vires), with mala fide (bad faith), or in breach of natural justice. Some key grounds for challenging include dissatisfaction with the compensation amount, delays in processes like holding inquiries or making payments, and non-compliance with acquisition act provisions. The principal cases discussed involved challenges of ultra vires acquisition, denial of natural justice, unreasonable delays, and dissatisfaction with compensation valuation and awards.
This document summarizes the procedures for alienation, assignment, and transfer of state government lands in India. It outlines the following key points:
1) Alienation of land means granting state land for public purposes to individuals/organizations on payment of market value or concession. Applications must follow the prescribed form and procedures in relevant orders.
2) Assignment of land means granting unused waste or poramboke lands to landless individuals, with priority given to landless agricultural laborers. The Mandal Revenue Officer can assign up to 2.5 acres of wetland or 5 acres of dryland.
3) State lands can be transferred between government departments by the Collector, or to central departments, up to 0.
This document is the Urban Land (Ceiling and Regulation) Act of 1976 which aims to impose a ceiling on vacant urban land, acquire land held in excess of the ceiling limit, regulate building construction on urban land, and bring about equitable distribution of urban land. It applies to several states that passed legislative resolutions allowing Parliament to regulate urban land issues. Key terms like "urban land", "urban agglomeration", and "ceiling limit" are also defined.
The Land Acquisition Act 1894 establishes the process by which governments in India can acquire private land for public purposes. Some key points:
1) The Act allows governments to acquire land for "public purpose," which is broadly defined to include development projects, educational/housing schemes, and locating public offices.
2) There is a process for preliminary investigation, declaration of intended acquisition, objections from landowners, enquiry into claims and awards, and taking possession of the land.
3) Landowners can reference higher courts if disagreeing with the compensation awarded, and courts cannot award lower compensation than what the Collector determined.
4) The Act also covers temporary land occupation, acquisition for companies, payment procedures,
This document outlines revised rules and regulations for the administration and management of foreshore lands in the Philippines put forth by the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) Administrative Order No. 2004-24. Key points include pursuing sustainable use and conservation of foreshore lands, defining terms like foreshore lands and lease agreements, outlining application procedures and requirements, and establishing a 25-year renewable lease term. The order also provides details on procedural timeframes, signing authorities, and appraisal processes for foreshore land agreements.
This document requests proposals from parties interested in operating a retail outlet at the Central Police Station compound revitalization project in Hong Kong. It outlines the roles and responsibilities of the retail operator, as well as other operations on site. Respondents must submit a proposal containing an operation plan and separate financial proposal, including a proposed rental rate and deposit. The successful bidder will enter into a 4-year sub-tenancy agreement with an option to renew for 2 more years, subject to performance.
The Department of General Services has issued and RFO for 6428 Georgia Avenue, NW. The building has about 7,000 RSF, which was formerly used as a Blockbuster.
gov revenue formsandresources forms AB13taxman taxman
This document is an application for nonproductive, patented mining claim status in Montana that requires the applicant to answer 16 questions providing details about the land such as whether it is being used for mining, agriculture, or recreation. If approved, the status would qualify the land for a reduced property tax assessment as outlined in Montana law. The applicant must sign the form declaring the information is true and correct.
The document outlines the process for residential free patent applications in the Philippines, which involves lot identification, verification of the applicant's claim, field verification, and records verification. It describes the steps in detail, including establishing parcel boundaries, verifying occupancy and ownership, ensuring land qualifications, and multiple reviews. Residential free patents are available for residential lands up to certain area limits depending on location, and have qualifications for Filipino citizenship and long-term occupancy.
This document contains the tender for the construction of an overhead tank at a workshop compound in Bahraich, Uttar Pradesh, India. It includes instructions for bidders on submitting the tender, various chapters on specifications for different construction activities (earthwork, concrete work, reinforcement, brickwork etc.), and general conditions of the contract. Bidders are advised to examine conditions of contract, drawings, specifications and visit the site to understand project requirements before submitting their bids. The tender must be submitted with details of bidder's experience and capabilities, and must include earnest money for consideration of the bid.
City of Salina Brochure-The Zoning ProcessCity of Salina
To rezone property in Salina, Kansas, the following steps must be taken:
1. Pick up an application from the Planning Department and schedule a pre-application meeting to discuss the proposal.
2. Submit the completed application with required documents and fees to the Planning Department by the deadline for the next Planning Commission meeting.
3. The Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on the proposal where they will receive the staff recommendation and public comments before voting on whether to approve or deny the rezoning.
4. If approved by the Planning Commission, the rezoning request will be sent to the City Commission for final approval on two separate readings of an ordinance.
Gaggero/Mooring/Walters/Praske/Chatfield/Sulphur County Records/Cases 3jamesmaredmond
The County of Ventura approved the abandonment of a portion of Sulphur Mountain Road which abuts the petitioners' 400-acre property. The petitioners opposed the abandonment and contend it was an abuse of discretion. They seek a writ of administrative mandate to challenge the County's approval, arguing it eliminated public vehicular access to their property and public utilities access.
The document provides an overview of the application process for an Exploration Permit (EP) in the Philippines. It outlines the key steps and requirements, including:
1) An EP allows qualified individuals and companies to undertake mineral exploration in designated areas. It is granted for a maximum of 6 years.
2) Applicants must submit mandatory documents including exploration work plans, technical expertise, and financial records. Additional requirements include environmental plans and approvals from indigenous groups.
3) The application is filed with the Mines and Geosciences Bureau, which evaluates the submission and posts a public notice before approving and issuing the permit, if compliant with all requirements.
Training Session: 1 Indian Patent Process: Study of FormsBananaIP Counsels
Training Session: 1 Indian Patent Process: Study of Forms
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La planning dept. home sharing ordinance draft #1 4 15-16Robert StGenis
This ordinance amends the Los Angeles Municipal Code to establish regulations for home-sharing and short-term rentals. It defines key terms like "home-sharing" and "hosting platform." It establishes a home-sharing registration process and sets eligibility rules. It prohibits certain home-sharing activities and requires hosts and hosting platforms to meet various requirements. The ordinance also establishes fines for violations by hosts or hosting platforms. If approved, it would regulate home-sharing while allowing homeowners to share their primary residences.
This ordinance amends the Los Angeles Municipal Code to permit home-sharing and establish regulations. It defines home-sharing as the short-term rental of a host's primary residence for 30 days or less. It establishes a home-sharing registration process and sets eligibility requirements. It prohibits certain home-sharing activities and establishes requirements for hosts and hosting platforms. It also establishes fines for violations.
The District of Columbia is seeking offers to lease 2,468 square feet of ground floor retail space located at 2000 14th Street NW in Washington, DC. Offers are due by October 25, 2012. The space is being offered in "as-is" condition. The District will evaluate offers based on the proposed use and business plan, offeror qualifications, and financial offer. The goal is to select one offer that best meets the District's needs to negotiate a lease agreement for the space.
This document provides guidance on Kenya's development application process from a planning perspective. It outlines what requires planning permission, what is exempted, and how to make a valid planning application. The key points are:
1. Planning permission is required for most developments, including building works, demolition, land use changes, and subdivisions. Exempted developments include minor extensions and works by public authorities.
2. A valid planning application includes a completed form, site plans, newspaper notices, a site notice, ownership documents, and for larger projects, an environmental impact assessment or design statement.
3. The level of detail in an application depends on the type of development, but generally must describe the proposal and demonstrate compliance with
Sanmon owns a property leased by one of the Debtors. Sanmon opposes parts of the Debtors' motion related to the proposed sale process. Specifically, Sanmon argues that: (1) the notice procedures and timeline in the event of a third party bidder do not provide landlords adequate time or information to assess a bidder's ability to perform leases; (2) the "free and clear" sale provisions are problematic; and (3) certain modifications must be made to the global bidding procedures to better protect landlords' rights under the Bankruptcy Code.
This document provides guidelines for the selection of dealers for regular and rural retail outlets through a draw of lots or bidding process. It outlines the eligibility criteria for individual and non-individual applicants. Key points include:
- The process will be transparent with online application and selection. Different processes apply based on outlet type.
- Eligibility includes being an Indian citizen aged 21-60, having a 10th grade education, and offering suitable land for the dealership through ownership, long-term lease, or firm offer.
- Categories with reservations include SC/ST, OBC, defense/PSU employees, outstanding sports persons, and physically handicapped individuals.
This document provides details for the stormwater pollution prevention plan for renovations to the North Campus Garage and Miami Inn surface parking lots at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The project will fully renovate the Withrow Street parking lot and partially renovate the Miami Inn parking lot. Erosion and sediment control measures including silt fence, inlet protection, and temporary seeding and mulching will be used during construction. The contractor will be responsible for obtaining permits and inspecting and maintaining erosion controls throughout construction.
411 New York Ave. NE Zoning Commission Order 15-19Elise Bernard
The document summarizes a zoning commission order regarding a planned unit development and map amendment application for property located at 411 New York Avenue, N.E. in Washington D.C. It provides background on the application and review process, including public hearings, expert testimony, and recommendations from the Office of Planning and Advisory Neighborhood Commission 5D in support of approving the application. The Zoning Commission ultimately approved the application to allow redevelopment of the property as an 11-story hotel with dedicated arts space.
The Orange County Board of County Commissioners is soliciting proposals from firms to provide continuing professional planning services. Proposals are due no later than October 27, 2016. The Request for Proposals document provides instructions to proposers, terms and conditions, a scope of services, and other requirements for the planning services contract.
Similar to Ohio ODNR Forced Pooling ("Unitization") Guidelines (20)
The document summarizes five key facts about the recovery of US shale oil production:
1) Rig counts have increased by 90% since bottoming out in May 2016 and are up 30% year-over-year, signaling increased drilling and production capacity.
2) While decline rates remain steep, production profiles have increased substantially due to technological advances, meaning aggregate supply will be stronger.
3) Preliminary data shows that net new shale supply turned positive in December 2016 for the first time since March 2015, recovering just 7 months after rig counts increased.
4) Increased drilling activity is supported by a large stock of drilled but uncompleted wells, demonstrating the recovery and expansion of the shale sector.
5)
Quarterly legislative action update: Marcellus and Utica shale region (4Q16)Marcellus Drilling News
A quarterly update from the legal beagles at global law firm Norton Rose Fulbright. A quarterly legislative action update for the second quarter of 2016 looking at previously laws acted upon, and new laws introduced, affecting the oil and gas industry in Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia.
An update from Spectra Energy on their proposed $3 billion project to connect four existing pipeline systems to flow more Marcellus/Utica gas to New England. In short, Spectra has put the project on pause until mid-2017 while it attempts to get new customers signed.
A letter from Rover Pipeline to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission requesting the agency issue the final certificate that will allow Rover to begin tree-clearing and construction of the 511-mile pipeline through Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan. If the certificate is delayed beyond the end of 2016, it will delay the project an extra year due to tree-clearing restrictions (to accommodate federally-protected bats).
DOE Order Granting Elba Island LNG Right to Export to Non-FTA CountriesMarcellus Drilling News
An order issued by the U.S. Dept. of Energy that allows the Elba Island LNG export facility to export LNG to countries with no free trade agreement with the U.S. Countries like Japan and India have no FTA with our country (i.e. friendly countries)--so this is good news indeed. Although the facility would have operated by sending LNG to FTA countries, this order opens the market much wider.
A study released in December 2016 by the London School of Economics, titled "On the Comparative Advantage of U.S. Manufacturing: Evidence from the Shale Gas Revolution." While America has enough shale gas to export plenty of it, exporting it is not as economic as exporting oil due to the elaborate processes to liquefy and regassify natural gas--therefore a lot of the gas stays right here at home, making the U.S. one of (if not the) cheapest places on the planet to establish manufacturing plants, especially for manufacturers that use natural gas and NGLs (natural gas liquids). Therefore, manufacturing, especially in the petrochemical sector, is ramping back up in the U.S. For every two jobs created by fracking, another one job is created in the manufacturing sector.
Letter From 24 States Asking Trump & Congress to Withdraw the Unlawful Clean ...Marcellus Drilling News
A letter from the attorneys general from 24 of the states opposed to the Obama Clean Power Plan to President-Elect Trump, RINO Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnel and RINO House Speaker Paul Ryan. The letter asks Trump to dump the CPP on Day One when he takes office, and asks Congress to adopt legislation to prevent the EPA from such an egregious overreach ever again.
Report: New U.S. Power Costs: by County, with Environmental ExternalitiesMarcellus Drilling News
Natural gas and wind are the lowest-cost technology options for new electricity generation across much of the U.S. when cost, public health impacts and environmental effects are considered. So says this new research paper released by The University of Texas at Austin. Researchers assessed multiple generation technologies including coal, natural gas, solar, wind and nuclear. Their findings are depicted in a series of maps illustrating the cost of each generation technology on a county-by-county basis throughout the U.S.
Annual report issued by the U.S. Energy Information Administration showing oil and natural gas proved reserves, in this case for 2015. These reports are issued almost a year after the period for which they report. This report shows proved reserves for natural gas dropped by 64.5 trillion cubic feet (Tcf), or 16.6%. U.S. crude oil and lease condensate proved reserves also decreased--from 39.9 billion barrels to 35.2 billion barrels (down 11.8%) in 2015. Proved reserves are calculated on a number of factors, including price.
The document is a report from the U.S. Energy Information Administration analyzing oil and gas production from seven regions in the U.S. It includes charts and tables showing historical and projected production levels of oil and gas from each region from 2008 to 2017, as well as metrics like the average production per rig. The regions - Bakken, Eagle Ford, Haynesville, Marcellus, Niobrara, Permian, and Utica - accounted for 92% of domestic oil production growth and all domestic natural gas production growth from 2011-2014.
Velocys is the manufacturer of gas-to-liquids (GTL) plants that convert natural gas (a hyrdocarbon) into other hydrocarbons, like diesel fuel, gasoline, and even waxes. This PowerPoint presentation lays out the Velocys plan to get the company growing. GTL plants have not (so far) taken off in the U.S. Velocys hopes to change that. They specialize in small GTL plants.
PA DEP Revised Permit for Natural Gas Compression Stations, Processing Plants...Marcellus Drilling News
In January 2016, Gov. Wolf announced the DEP would revise its current general permit (GP-5) to update the permitting requirements for sources at natural gas compression, processing, and transmission facilities. This is the revised GP-5.
PA DEP Permit for Unconventional NatGas Well Site Operations and Remote Piggi...Marcellus Drilling News
In January 2016, PA Gov. Wolf announced the Dept. of Environmental Protection would develop a general permit for sources at new or modified unconventional well sites and remote pigging stations (GP-5A). This is the proposed permit.
Onerous new regulations for the Pennsylvania Marcellus Shale industry proposed by the state Dept. of Environmental Protection. The new regs will, according to the DEP, help PA reduce so-called fugitive methane emissions and some types of air pollution (VOCs). This is liberal Gov. Tom Wolf's way of addressing mythical man-made global warming.
The monthly Short-Term Energy Outlook (STEO) from the U.S. Energy Information Administration for December 2016. This issue makes a couple of key points re natural gas: (1) EIA predicts that natural gas production in the U.S. for 2016 will see a healthy decline over 2015 levels--1.3 billion cubic feet per day (Bcf/d) less in 2016. That's the first annual production decline since 2005! (2) The EIA predicts the average price for natural gas at the benchmark Henry Hub will climb from $2.49/Mcf (thousand cubic feet) in 2016 to a whopping $3.27/Mcf in 2017. Why the jump? Growing domestic natural gas consumption, along with higher pipeline exports to Mexico and liquefied natural gas exports.
This document provides an overview of the natural gas market in the Northeast United States, including New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. It details statistics on gas customers, consumption, infrastructure like pipelines and storage, and production. A key point is that the development of the Marcellus Shale in Pennsylvania has significantly increased domestic gas production in the region and reduced its reliance on other supply basins and imports.
The Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission responded to each point raised in a draft copy of the PA Auditor General's audit of how Act 13 impact fee money, raised from Marcellus Shale drillers, gets spent by local municipalities. The PUC says it's not their job to monitor how the money gets spent, only in how much is raised and distributed.
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission Act 13/Impact Fees Audit by PA Auditor...Marcellus Drilling News
A biased look at how 60% of impact fees raised from PA's shale drilling are spent, by the anti-drilling PA Auditor General. He chose to ignore an audit of 40% of the impact fees, which go to Harrisburg and disappear into the black hole of Harrisburg spending. The Auditor General claims, without basis in fact, that up to 24% of the funds are spent on items not allowed under the Act 13 law.
The final report from the Pennsylvania Dept. of Environmental Protection that finds, after several years of testing, no elevated levels of radiation from acid mine drainage coming from the Clyde Mine, flowing into Ten Mile Creek. Radical anti-drillers tried to smear the Marcellus industry with false claims of illegal wastewater dumping into the mine, with further claims of elevated radiation levels in the creek. After years of testing, the DEP found those allegations to be false.
FERC Order Denying Stay of Kinder Morgan's Broad Run Expansion ProjectMarcellus Drilling News
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission denied a request to stay the authorization of Tennessee Gas Pipeline Company's Broad Run Expansion Project. The Commission found that the intervenors requesting the stay did not demonstrate they would suffer irreparable harm if the project proceeded. Specifically, the Commission determined that the environmental impacts to forest and a nearby animal rehabilitation center would be insignificant. Additionally, conditioning authorization on future permits did not improperly encroach on state authority. Therefore, justice did not require granting a stay.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
1.
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
•
PAGE
1
May
20,
2013
Upon
application
by
an
owner
of
at
least
65%
of
a
designated
land
area
overlying
a
pool
or
part
thereof,
the
Chief
of
the
Division
of
Oil
and
Gas
Resources
Management
is
required
to
hold
a
hearing
pursuant
to
Section
1509.28
of
the
Ohio
Revised
Code
to
determine
the
need
to
operate
the
designated
area
as
a
unit.
These
guidelines
are
designed
to
assist
in
the
application
process.
Application
Requirements
**FAILURE
TO
PROVIDE
ANY
OF
THE
INFORMATION
OR
DOCUMENTATION
SPECIFIED
BELOW
MAY
RESULT
IN
THE
CHIEF’S
DENIAL
OF
A
REQUEST
FOR
UNITIZATION**
Each
applicant
for
unitization
must
submit
an
electronic
copy
and
three
hard
copies
of
the
application,
along
with
a
non-‐refundable
check
in
the
amount
of
$10,000.
The
application
must
include
all
of
the
following
information:
1.
A
cover
letter
requesting
unitization.
2.
An
affidavit
attesting
that
the
applicant
is
the
owner
(as
defined
in
R.C.
1509.01(K))
of
at
least
65%
of
the
land
overlying
the
pool
that
is
the
subject
of
the
unitization
request.
3.
A
summary
of
the
request
for
unitization
that
includes
all
of
the
following
information:
a.
A
statement
describing
the
reasons
why
unitization
is
necessary;
b.
A
description
of
the
plan
for
development
of
the
unit;
c.
An
identification
of
the
geologic
formation(s)
to
be
developed;
d.
An
estimate
of
the
value
of
the
recovery
of
oil
and
gas
for
each
well
proposed
to
be
drilled
in
the
unit
area;
e.
An
estimate
of
the
cost
to
drill
and
operate
a
well
in
the
proposed
unit;
f.
A
designated
contact
person
for
the
applicant
for
communication
purposes
with
the
Division,
including
legal
counsel
for
the
applicant
(if
applicable).
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
DIVISION OF OIL & GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
2045 MORSE RD., F-2, COLUMBUS, OH 43229-6693 • (614) 265-6922
2.
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
•
PAGE
2
4.
A
list
identifying
all
unleased
mineral
owners
that
includes
the
name,
valid
address,
parcel
number,
and
respective
acreage
of
each
unleased
owner.
If
an
unleased
mineral
owner
is
a
corporation
or
other
business
entity,
please
provide
the
name
of
a
contact
person
within
that
corporation
or
business.
5.
A
list
identifying
all
mineral
owners
in
the
unit,
leased
or
unleased,
that
includes
the
name,
valid
address,
parcel
number,
and
respective
acreage
of
each
owner.
If
a
mineral
owner
is
a
corporation
or
other
business
entity,
please
provide
the
name
of
a
contact
person
within
that
corporation
or
business.
6.
A
list
identifying
all
uncommitted
working
interest
owners
in
the
unit,
leased
or
unleased,
that
includes
the
name,
valid
address,
parcel
number,
and
respective
acreage
of
each
owner.
If
a
mineral
owner
is
a
corporation
or
other
business
entity,
please
provide
the
name
of
a
contact
person
within
that
corporation
or
business.
7.
A
map
on
a
scale
of
1”=1000’
that
shows
all
of
the
following:
a. The
boundary
of
the
proposed
unit
area;
b. The
proposed
location
of
the
well
pad
and
wells
to
be
drilled;
c. The
tracts
of
land
within
the
unit
area
that
are
leased
to
the
applicant,
shown
in
yellow;
d. The
tracts
of
land
within
the
unit
area
that
are
unleased,
shown
in
red;
e. The
tracts
of
land
within
the
unit
area
that
are
leased
to
other
operators
(i.e.
working
interest
owners),
including
an
identification
of
the
operators,
shown
in
green;
f. A
five
hundred
foot
boundary
around
each
property
in
the
unit
that
is
not
leased
by
the
applicant;
g. Identification
of
each
tract
within
the
unit
area
by
parcel
number.
8.
An
aerial
photograph
on
a
scale
of
1”=1000’
that
shows
all
of
the
following:
a. The
boundary
of
the
proposed
unit
area;
b. The
proposed
location
of
the
well
pad
and
wells
to
be
drilled;
c. The
tracts
of
land
within
the
proposed
unit
area
that
are
unleased;
d. Identification
of
each
tract
within
the
unit
area
by
parcel
number.
9.
A
gamma
ray-‐density
log
identifying
the
proposed
geological
formations
to
be
produced.
3.
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
•
PAGE
3
10.
A
cross-‐section
showing
the
applicable
formations
that
the
applicant
is
proposing
to
drill
into
and
produce
from
in
the
unit
area.
11.
A
map
showing
all
existing
units
adjacent
to
the
unit
proposed
in
the
application
with
an
identification
of
any
permitted,
drilled,
and/or
producing
wells
in
the
existing
units.
12.
If
reserve
calculations
are
based
upon
other
existing
wells
in
the
vicinity
of
the
proposed
unit,
an
exhibit
showing
the
locations
of
the
well(s)
to
the
proposed
unit
area
and
an
identification
of
the
well(s)
by
name
and
permit
number.
13.
A
statement
in
the
form
of
an
affidavit
that
gives
a
detailed
account
of
the
attempts
to
lease
the
unleased
properties.
The
statement
must
include:
a. The
dates
of
all
attempts;
b. The
person
who
was
contacted,
how
contact
was
made,
and
by
whom;
c. Any
joint
venture
or
farmout
proposal
to
another
operator,
if
applicable.
14.
A
copy
of
a
joint
operating
agreement
for
working
interest
partners,
if
applicable.
15.
Any
additional
information
that
the
applicant
determines
is
beneficial
for
the
Chief
to
consider
in
support
of
their
request.
Revisions
and
Updates
to
the
Application
The
applicant
must
notify
the
Division
if
there
are
any
revisions
or
updates
to
the
original
application
for
unitization.
If
the
applicant
enters
into
a
lease
agreement
after
the
submission
of
the
application,
the
applicant
must
promptly
notify
the
Division
and
provide
documentation
evidencing
the
lease
agreement.
The
Division
may
also
request
that
the
applicant
update
additional
information
as
the
Division
finds
necessary.
4.
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
•
PAGE
4
Division
Review
for
Completeness
and
Hearing
Notification
Upon
receipt
of
an
application
requesting
unitization,
the
Division
will
review
the
application.
If
the
information
in
the
application
is
deemed
complete,
the
Division
will
schedule
a
hearing
to
consider
the
need
for
the
operation
as
a
unit
of
an
entire
pool
or
part
of
a
pool.
The
applicant,
all
unleased
mineral
owners,
and
all
uncommitted
working
interest
owners
in
the
proposed
unit
will
be
notified
of
the
hearing.
The
hearing
will
take
place
no
sooner
than
45
days
after
receipt
of
the
application.
Requests
to
Continue
Hearing
Any
request
for
a
continuance
of
the
hearing
must
be
received
no
later
than
14
days
prior
to
the
scheduled
hearing
date;
any
continuance
requested
after
this
time
will
not
be
considered
by
the
Division.
The
decision
to
continue
a
hearing
is
fully
within
the
discretion
of
the
Chief.
If
the
Chief
grants
a
request
for
continuance,
all
parties
originally
notified
of
the
hearing
will
be
notified
of
the
continuance.
The
Division
does
not
guarantee
that
the
hearing
will
be
re-‐
scheduled
for
the
next
available
hearing
date.
The
Division
reserves
the
right
to
cancel
or
reschedule
any
unitization
hearing.
Hearing
Procedures
At
the
hearing,
the
applicant,
all
unleased
mineral
owners,
and
all
uncommitted
working
interest
owners
will
be
given
an
opportunity
to
present
testimony
in
support
of,
or
in
opposition
to,
the
application.
The
applicant
is
required
to
bring
to
the
hearing
an
exhibit
no
smaller
than
2’
x
3’
of
the
information
required
by
Paragraphs
7,
8,
9,
10,
11,
and
12
of
the
“Application
Requirements”
section
of
these
Guidelines.
Additionally,
the
applicant
must
supply
a
large
format
exhibit
of
any
exhibit
that
it
plans
to
reference
during
the
course
of
the
hearing.
The
applicant
must
also
bring
at
least
5
copies
of
any
documents
that
will
be
referenced
during
the
hearing.
All
exhibits
submitted
to
the
Division
at
the
time
of
hearing
must
contain
information
that
is
accurate
up
to
the
date
of
the
hearing.
In
lieu
of
large
exhibits,
the
applicant
may
provide
the
information
in
the
form
of
a
PowerPoint®
presentation.
The
applicant
must
contact
the
Division
no
later
than
3
business
days
prior
to
the
5.
UNITIZATION
APPLICATION
GUIDELINES
•
PAGE
5
hearing
in
order
to
make
arrangements
for
the
presentation.
The
applicant
must
also
provide
5
copies
of
the
PowerPoint®
presentation
to
the
Division
at
the
time
of
hearing.
Failure
to
adhere
to
the
requirements
in
this
paragraph
may
result
in
the
Division’s
decision
to
cancel
the
hearing
or
deny
the
application
for
unitization.
Chief’s
Determination
After
the
hearing,
the
Chief
will
determine
whether
the
application
satisfies
the
requirements
of
R.C.
1509.28.
The
Chief
is
required
to
issue
an
order
either
approving
or
denying
the
application.
If
Chief
approves
the
application,
the
order
will
be
upon
terms
and
conditions
that
are
just
and
reasonable
and
will
prescribe
a
plan
for
unit
operations
pursuant
to
Section
1509.28
of
the
Revised
Code.
The
applicant
must
provide
any
updated
information
to
the
Division
as
soon
as
practicable,
and
must
provide
the
Division
with
any
necessary
updates
to
the
application
materials.
For
example,
if
tracts
of
land
shown
as
“unleased”
at
the
time
of
application
are
subsequently
leased
by
the
applicant,
the
applicant
must
provide
the
Division
with
an
updated
map
and
landowner
list
reflecting
these
changes,
along
with
a
copy
of
the
executed
lease
or
memorandum
of
lease.
Failure
to
provide
updated
information
in
a
timely
manner
will
likely
delay
the
issuance
of
the
Chief’s
Order.
Withdrawal
of
Application
The
applicant
must
immediately
notify
the
Division,
by
electronic
mail,
of
withdrawal
of
an
application
for
unitization.
The
applicant
must
also
file
a
“Notice
of
Withdrawal
of
Application”
within
10
days
of
making
the
notification
to
the
Division.