Sentence examples for mineral title from inspiring English sources

"The department will ensure that mineral authority applications must follow the well-established assessment process as with all other mineral title applications".

This Act has been described as 'perhaps the first serious attempt, not locally limited, to sever the surface title from the mineral title in disposing of the public domain.' Morrison and De Soto, Oil and Gas Rights, 508.

The gazette of the Pedirka basin land came with the caveats that uranium exploration was off the table, that the only mineral title that could be applied for was a mineral authority, and that only coal developers could apply for that mineral authority.

Long before the full frenzy of the boom, you could see its harbingers at the Mountrail County courthouse in Stanley, N.D. Geologists had pored over core samples and log signatures and had made their educated guesses, and now it was the hour of the "landmen," the men and women whose job was to dig through courthouse books for the often-tangled history of mineral title and surface rights.

The application was within the bounds of the Mineral Titles Act, and the six-year arrangement provided "greater security for exploration investment".

1290, which is classified principally to chapter 22 (§ 801 et seq). of Title 30, Mineral Lands and Mining.

742, which is classified principally to chapter 22 (§ 801 et seq). of Title 30, Mineral Lands and Mining.

His job: mapping out legal titles to mineral rights at the behest of oil companies.

This is a suit by the United States to restrain respondent railroad company from removing oil and gas from the land forming respondent's right of way and to quiet title to those mineral deposits in the United States.

In some national parks, like the Cuyahoga Valley National Park in Ohio and Gauley River National Recreation Area in West Virginia, the mineral rights were severed from the title when the land was acquired by the United States government; in those parks, private parties own the minerals lying below the land in the national parks.

Another title mentioned by Wired, The Miracle Mineral Supplement of the 21st Century, was also unavailable.