GlensideResources
a free review for mineral & royalty owners

Somewhere in your lease is the reason your checks got smaller.

Upload it and we'll read every page, then hand you a plain-English review of what it actually says. Free, in about three minutes.

Check my lease — freeNo account.
Photos of paper copies work.
OIL AND GAS LEASE · PAGE 1 OF 9

…shall remain in force for a term of three (3) years from this date, and as long thereafter as oil or gas is produced from said land by the lessee, its successors and assigns…

← these nine words decide
whether your lease is alive
Your reviewsample
Held by production3 wells paying
!Pugh clause foundworth asking about
!Depth limitationdeep rights may be yours
1Upload your lease & check stubs
2We read every page of it
3You get a plain-English review, free
what we look for, in your lease's own words

Five clauses decide whether a lease still holds your land.

…and as long thereafter as oil or gas is produced from said land…
Held by production the term clause

After the primary term, most leases stay alive only while oil or gas is actually produced. We look at exactly what yours requires, and what your check stubs show.

…this lease shall terminate as to all lands not then included within a producing unit…
Pugh clause partial releases

Can free the parts of your land, or the depths, that aren't producing, even while the rest stays leased. Many owners don't know they have one.

…unless lessee commences an additional well within one hundred twenty (120) days
Continuous drilling the operator's clock

Some leases require steady drilling to hold acreage beyond what's producing. Is anyone counting the days? We do.

…lessee may pay as royalty one dollar ($1.00) per acre per year, and this lease shall be held…
Shut-in royalty wells that aren't flowing

A small payment can hold your minerals while wells are off, but many leases cap how long that's allowed. We check for the limit.

…shall terminate as to all depths below the deepest producing formation
Depth severance retained depths

Older leases sometimes release the deep rights the operator never developed. That language decides who owns the formations everyone's drilling now.

did a letter with a dollar figure just show up?

Already holding an offer for your minerals?

Before you sign anything, upload it. We'll tell you what it actually says — what you'd give up, how they'd pay, and every deadline buried in the fine print. Free.

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We read leases for a living.

Glenside Resources is a Texas oil and gas company that evaluates minerals and leasehold across Texas and New Mexico. The analysis we run before spending our own money is the same one Lease Check runs on your documents. Most owners have never had anyone walk them through their own lease. That's why this exists.

whatever the review finds, it's yours to keep
Is this really free?

Yes. Never a charge, never an obligation. If your review raises something worth discussing, we may reach out.

I only have paper copies.

Photos work fine. A clear picture of each page with your phone is all we need.

Is this legal advice?

No. It's an informational document review in plain English. Only a title examination by an oil and gas attorney can determine whether a lease is in force.