Colorado real estate practitioners have seen the addition of oil and gas notification provisions in the real estate approved forms for the purchase and sale of real property. In bold face type, the buyer is warned that the surface estate may be owned separately from the underlying mineral estate and that the purchase of the surface may not include the minerals. The buyer is further advised so that there may be a surface use agreement in place, that there may be oil and gas activity on the property or on adjacent property and that it is advisable to seek out additional information from the COGCC. As of January 1, 2016, these disclosures were mandated by statute to be part of all residential purchase and sale contracts, i.e., not only in those approved by the Colorado Real Estate Commission. For recommended language, see: http://codes.findlaw.com/co/title-38-property-real-and-personal/co-rev-st-sect-38-35-7-108.html
Lyons Gaddis is proud to announce that two of our attorneys, Cameron Grant and Jennifer…
It started, as these things often do, with a headline built for panic: Uranium found in…
Lyons Gaddis is proud to welcome three attorneys and one paralegal previously with Boulder-based Vranesh…
Two members of our legal team have been tapped for leadership roles within the Boulder…
Two members of our legal team have been tapped for leadership roles within the Boulder…
For many people, their home or other real estate holdings are among their most valuable…