My Hometown Lawyers | Spotlighting Oil and Gas Lawyers in 79707 | Midland TX
Artem and Associates | Serving 79707
Our law firm has been handling oil and gas needs just like yours across the Great Plains for decades. If you have have any questions, feel free to give us a call at our principle office:
Principal Office 1901 Airport Fwy. Midland, TX |
This local legal business card was created by the team at My Hometown Lawyers. We spotlight one top local oil and mineral rights lawyer per zip code and only top candidates are selected for this specific title. Obviously the main area for expansion in the oil and gas industry in Texas is in our area.
Q: What if the land inspector finds a problem?
A: If you'd rather no go ahead with the land rights because of any condition discovered during the inspection that may jeopardize an oil field, you can usually back out of the dead and get your deposit back - as long as your contract included and inspection contingency clause. You can also negotiate to lower the sale price to compensate for any repairs needed. For example, if a structural problem to the land is found that needs to be repaired (or isn't "as advertised") but you still want to buy the home, you may still be able to convince the seller to reduce the sale price to cover the costs of repairs.
Q: What if I change my mind and don't want the house after I've signed the contract?
A: You may lose all of part of your deposit (and oil rights) if you back out at the last minute. That deposit compensates the seller for keeping the house off the market while the deal is pending and for ongoing costs.
Learn more: How to appeal when you are charged with a crime | Crime and punishment in Texas |
Q: What if the land inspector finds a problem?
A: If you'd rather no go ahead with the land rights because of any condition discovered during the inspection that may jeopardize an oil field, you can usually back out of the dead and get your deposit back - as long as your contract included and inspection contingency clause. You can also negotiate to lower the sale price to compensate for any repairs needed. For example, if a structural problem to the land is found that needs to be repaired (or isn't "as advertised") but you still want to buy the home, you may still be able to convince the seller to reduce the sale price to cover the costs of repairs.
Q: What if I change my mind and don't want the house after I've signed the contract?
A: You may lose all of part of your deposit (and oil rights) if you back out at the last minute. That deposit compensates the seller for keeping the house off the market while the deal is pending and for ongoing costs.
Learn more: How to appeal when you are charged with a crime | Crime and punishment in Texas |
