Anybody have a sample coal mining contract? We have been approached by mining co but have no experience.?
464132
There are a lot of factors, quality of the coal, depth of the coal if its surface mining.
651207
Office supply stores will carry examples of construction contracts.  You may also want to contact you local state licensing agency for contractors for further information pertaining to what your state requires.
1070580
Hi!\n\nThe prior answerers had some good advice, but in the meantime, you might be able to also find a sample on FindLaw.com:\n\nhttp://smallbusiness.findlaw.com/business-forms-contracts/business-forms-contracts-a-to-z/#b\n\nGood luck!
974035
Contract with an engineering firm to do soil core samples of the property......\n\n\nMichael Casey CPA\nBusiness Consultant\n608-271-0068
267654
Hello Im looking for associates to help save peoples homes from foreclosure. If that interest you please contact me at wshusa@chrisblanks.com for more information. It is free to join until april 1st so hurry.\nPut "wshusa" in the subject.
428388
I have heard of them...are they really new? New franchises usually don't have all of the kinks worked out for their system. Do very deep research no matter what franchise you choose. I highly recommend hiring a FRACNHSIE ATTORNEY when the time is right. There are extensive legal documents to sign. I work for a staffing franchise called LINK so I can help you if you like. Let me know...
903556
Persuant to the ...mem  of Und....for the..800.000 BPD ref proj located in Malaysia and was signed in Kuala Lumpur in the month of ? by your co abc and our GHI and it's subsidiary company DEF we are pleased to offer  ful support throughout developmental stages with the aid of our Joint development committe and task force.\n\nAs you are aware, our participation is based on equity, domestic product offtaking??and technical assistance, operatorship??? plus other areas and it is subject to  feasibilty and viability  of the project.\n\nIt is our hope that there is a succesfu and prompt completion of this product fpr the mutual contribution and benefit of our county.\n\nthat's the best I can do,  I have no idea what your trying to say!!!\nHope this helps.. ignore spelling errors, I couldn't spell check
417715
I too would enjoy having that, but suspect you won't get it other than by accident. I'm drafting a letter to the corp now, and I began in just the general sense, with follow ups intended.\n\n   If you get one let me know.\n\nRev. Steven
336515
Its a competitive bidding process.  Visit treasury direct for more details.  Attached below.  Hope this helped.
169727
Maybe it's a 70-year project.\n\nI used to work in the coal industry.  We routinely calculated economics of coal mines for 50 years and more.  It would take that long to mine all the coal, and we had to know if it was going to be profitable for the whole time period.
324851
If you might want to go to Germany, the biggest and more or less monopolist company in coal mining has its headquarters in the city of Essen. Name of the company is Ruhrkohle AG.\n\nThey for sure have activities also in the USA. I recommend to contact them by internet and find out if they offer some type of exchange program for employees or students between their operations in different countries.
883120
Seems as though it's the case of sounding too good to be true! I've attached an informative source which I hope will help :) All the best finding a legitamite online company to make money with.
823264
This sounds unfavorable, simply because it is too good to be true. \n\n\nFirst. Your math is a bit suspect.  IRR is the discount rate so that the NPV equals the future cash flows.  16% return over 7 years equalling 3.6m and 5.4m at 9%, but you're getting it for 4.6m which indicats an IRR somewhere in the teens. \n\nSecondly, the IRR seems to high for a power plant.  Typically, Independent Power Producers tend to have take-or-pay cost-plus contracts with low yields (roughly 3-5%). Since cost-plus takes out most of the operating risk, it is low return (but can be enhanced through leverage).  Your IRR is basically "too good to be true", which makes me think that the contract is not cost-plus (e.g. pre-schedule pricing with a mismatch in revenues/costs where you bear price risk on fuel) or is in a situation where there are other mitigating factors (e.g. unstable government, lack of reliable legal system). \n\nIf it is not cost-plus, you will need to hedge away price risk on your fuel.  Since futures contracts don't go out 7 years, let alone 21, you would need to secure in deliverable forwards - or preferrably in actually buying a fuel (e.g. coal commitment, natural gas line) due to default risk. \n\nAlso, how do you plan on exiting this investment unless you structure a put in the equity injection?
956391
I have a great trading pair for you.  Basically you pick 2 stocks that are very similar, but you think one is better than the other.  So you short the one you don't like (Sell-short) and go long on the one you do like.  I think wind energy is going to be a better investment than coal, so I want to go long on Florida Power and Light (FPL), because they are the nation's largest owner of wind farms.  I want to sell-short TXU, because they are planning on building up to 10 new coal-fired power plants.  \n\nNow, even if both stocks go down, as long as FPL goes down less than TXU, you will make money.\n\nIf you are looking for other strategies, and to see what the best traders are buying and selling, I would suggest http://www.top10traders.com - this is a free site that lets you create a portfolio of stocks with $100,000 in "play" money.  Each day the site ranks the best performing portfolios, so you can see how your picks perform compared to other investors.  You can also read posts on investing from the best traders, as well as share your own investing ideas.\n\nHere are this month's best traders:\n\nhttp://www.top10traders.com/Top10Standings.aspx\n\nGood luck!
879313
Absolutely correct! I second the motion.\n\nThere is never a 100% guarantee of anything in mineral prospecting. Even with a good site analysis and positive assay results, it may be there in commercial amounts, or just enough for collector's amusement.
748769
If this is a breech of union contract, which I'm assuming that it is, your union officials, and shop stewards need to be raising some hell right about now. The company has flagrantly disregarded the labor contract, and it is going to take union solidarity to straighten this out, this means everyone filing a grievance for breech of contract. Contact your regional union Representative, to arrange a meeting with the plant manager. This is going to take everyone in your union local getting involved, if you want to fight this.\nLet me know how this turns out. Best Regards!
1022151
The minimum amount Oil Companies pay is 12.50 % or 1/8th. If your area has never had Oil & Gas Production it is considered to be Wildcat Area. Then the oil company is taking a bigger risk and expense to try to produce a well. In that case they usually will pay 1/8. If there are successful wells around your minerals then it would be prudent to try to get a larger royalty, say 1/6 or 3/16ths. The oil company will of coarse try to give you the least amount possible. Mineral owners rarely will get more than 3/16ths but in areas of very successful production, like in Wyoming where they are drilling Coal Bed Methane Gas Wells, the success rate is very good and a few people have received 20% Royalties. Oil Companies usually require at least 80% net mineral interest.