Independent Oil and Gas Association of West Virginia
Recent News About Independent Oil and Gas Association of West Virginia
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Burd to head new merged oil and gas organization
CHARLESTON — Charlie Burd will now oversee the Gas and Oil Association of West Virginia, a new organization that was created by the merging of two oil and gas trade associations in the state. -
IOGA director: Oil and natural gas key to state's future
MORGANTOWN – Charlie Burd, executive director of the Independent Oil and Gas Association of West Virginia believes “investments in the efficient exploration, drilling, production and transporting of oil and natural gas and its by-products present the one best and greatest hope for West Virginia and its citizens.” -
PERSONNEL FILE: Bowles Rice honored by Chambers USA
CHARLESTON -- The newly released 2014 edition of Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business recognizes Bowles Rice as "Top Ranked" in each of the five areas of law evaluated by the publication's researchers in West Virginia: corporate/commercial law; labor and employment law; commercial litigation; natural resources law; and real estate law. -
Oil, gas groups sue EPA over air regulations
CHARLESTON -- The law firm Spilman Thomas & Battle recently filed suit in D.C. Circuit Court against the United States Environmental Protection Agency on behalf of several oil and natural gas associations throughout the eastern United States. -
PERSONNEL FILE: Steptoe & Johnson promotes Graham to Of Counsel
Graham MORGANTOWN -- Steptoe & Johnson is pleased to announce that Andrew S. Graham, an attorney in the firm's Morgantown office, has been promoted from Associate to Of Counsel. -
WVU Petroleum Engineering chair named Oil and Gas Man of the Year
Ameri MORGANTOWN -- West Virginia University professor Samuel Ameri was recently named the 2007 Oil and Gas Man of the Year. -
Columbia shorted property owners on royalties, Court rules
CHARLESTON – Property owners who leased oil and gas rights to Columbia Natural Resources received less in royalties than they deserved, the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals has ruled.