Amoco's tests on the E.B. Williams well revealed 260 pounds of pressure between the 10 and 3/4-inch surface casing and the seven-inch production casing, indicating a leak in the production casing. The well was repaired on July 31, 1968.
Apr 14, 2000 · The trial court found that the Unit Agreement was not ambiguous, and it ruled that EM Nominee Partnership Company, a/k/a Energy Methods Nominee Partnership Company, a Colorado Partnership, Hallwood G.P., Inc., and E.D.P. Operating, Ltd. (EM Nominee) had no obligation to repay the royalties to Amoco Production Company (Amoco).
AMOCO PRODUCTION COMPANY, Arco Oil and Gas Company, Emerald Gas Operating Company, Fuel Resources Development Company, d/b/a FuelCo Inc., Meridian Oil Production, Inc., Northwest Pipeline Corporation, and Texaco Exploration and Production, Defendants-Appellees and Cross-Appellants. No. 94CA1296. Colorado Court of Appeals, Div. V. February 22, 1996.
Sep 23, 1986 · R & R Exploration Company wrote a letter to Amoco and elected not to participate in the well. The letter stated R & R was "to receive an excess royalty of 1/8 of 8/8 and deliver a 75% NRI." Ladd and R & R Exploration elected not to participate …
Amoco has been in business since 1889, though it was known as Standard Oil Company (Indiana) until its name was changed in 1985.
Amoco Corporation is active in three main fields within the petroleum, natural gas, and chemical industries: exploration and production, petroleum products, and chemical products. Amoco is the largest producer of natural gas in North America, sells gasoline through more than 9,600 service stations in 30 states, ...
Environmental matters came to the fore again in 1978 , when an Amoco International Oil Company tanker, the Amoco Cadiz suffered steering failure during a storm and ran aground off the French coast, leaking about 730,000 gallons of oil into the sea.
In 1985 Standard Oil Company (Indiana) changed its name to Amoco Corporation. Morrow also presided over the 1988 acquisition of Dome Petroleum, Ltd. of Canada, which was later merged into Amoco Canada. Dome, owning 28.7 million acres of undeveloped, arctic-region land, improved Amoco's oil and gas reserves.
Wilson was responsible for finance, research and development, law, and industrial relations, while Peake's commitments included refining, production, supply and transportation, and sales and long-range planning. Responsibility for operating subsidiaries was split between the two.
As a result, only 49.9 billion barrels were produced in 1931, as against 55.1 billion the year before, and the company's 13 domestic facilities operated well below capacity. The 45,073 employees worked on construction projects, and accepted wage cuts and part-time employment to minimize layoffs.
The company was formed outside Whiting, Indiana , a location chosen by John Rockefeller's Standard Oil Trust as a refinery site close enough to sites in the growing midwestern market to keep freight costs low, yet far enough away to avoid disturbing residents.