Land & opportunities
The property, available records, proposed terms and the questions that need investigation.
Oil & gas.
Industry experience to help owners, operators and service businesses evaluate opportunities and work through technical and operational questions.
Industry context
Start with the asset and the decision.
A lease proposal, drilling project or operating issue can involve technical, commercial and ownership questions at the same time. We start by defining the decision you need to make and the information available to support it.
Royse’s CEO, Patrick Moran, studied petroleum engineering and worked in drilling operations. That experience helps frame the questions and identify where additional specialists are needed.
Drilling & operations
Well objectives, operating conditions, technical constraints and project information.
Service businesses
Equipment, technical projects and the commercial or operational needs of businesses supporting the industry.
Where we
can help.
We define the engagement around the questions you need answered and the information available.
Scope an opportunity review
Organize the facts, identify information gaps and agree on the technical and commercial questions to examine.
Review potential incentives
Assess whether particular technical work warrants a detailed incentive review, with attention to activities, costs, agreements and applicable rules.
Coordinate additional expertise
Help connect clients with appropriate technical, legal or other specialists when the question extends beyond Royse’s engagement scope.
A closer look
Define the question before collecting more data.
The right starting point depends on whether you are evaluating land, a proposed transaction, a well or an operating business. We clarify that purpose first so the work addresses the decision in front of you.
Preparing to talk
What to bring to
the first discussion.
Bring the location, a description of your interest or role, the decision you face and the documents already available. Relevant material may include a proposal, map, lease information or operating records. The first review establishes what else is needed.
You do not need to assemble a full study before speaking with us. The initial conversation helps establish whether there is a useful scope for Royse and what the next step would involve.
Questions
to work through.
These points help frame the discussion. Conclusions depend on the engagement facts.
Can you tell us what may be beneath a property?
We can discuss an initial information review and the specialists or data needed to investigate further. A preliminary discussion does not establish reserves, ownership rights, value or likely production.
Will Royse handle legal title or investment advice?
Those responsibilities must be clearly defined and handled by appropriately qualified professionals. We identify where outside expertise is needed and confirm the boundaries of Royse’s work before proceeding.