HELG
HELG Collision Engine
Week of June 03, 2026
Weekly run. 8 priority companies. Each card has three outreach tabs — LinkedIn DM, Email Draft, LinkedIn Post. Click Contacts to expand the list. Past Monday runs are at the bottom.
Scanned
62
Prioritized
8
High signal (8+)
4
Contacts
177
Cold
32
Warm
9
Client
125

Priority Outreach — sorted by signal score

Devon Energy ·  5 Cold · 12 Client · 2 Unknown  ·  Permian  ·  19 contacts
9/10
Coterra integration active — Coterra note exchange offers launched, early tender June 5; combined 2026 guidance due mid-JuneSEC Form 8-K / Exchange Offer Launch · June 3, 2026 | Devon-Coterra merger close · May 2026 | SEC Form 425 integration filings
Reason to reach out
Devon launched Coterra note exchange offers this week (early tender June 5) — the integration is in active execution. Land department is combining two major Delaware Basin operators' title and JOA stacks while absorbing the May 21 BLM acquisition (16,300 net acres, 400 locations requiring federal title opinions). Combined 2026 guidance drops mid-June. Natural check-in on federal title workflow and integration curative load. (Source: Devon SEC Form 8-K, June 3, 2026)
Primary contact: Scott Richter
LinkedIn DM — send to Scott Richter
Scott — Devon launched the Coterra senior note exchange offers this week, early tender June 5. Combined 2026 guidance is scheduled for mid-June. The land department is combining two significant Delaware Basin title and JOA stacks while the May BLM acquisition of 16,300 net acres in Lea/Eddy sits in queue — 400 net locations requiring federal title opinions before permits can issue. That is a different examination workflow from standard Permian title, and it layers on top of JOA re-execution already underway. Worth a conversation if the federal title queue needs outside bandwidth. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Devon/Coterra integration — Coterra note exchange launches this week, combined guidance mid-June
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], Devon launched private exchange offers for Coterra senior notes on June 3, with early tender set for today and expiration June 23. Combined 2026 operational guidance incorporating $1 billion in targeted synergies is expected mid-June — the integration is in its most active execution phase. From a land and legal workload standpoint, the land department is currently running JOA re-execution across the combined Delaware Basin position alongside curative work, while the May 21 BLM acquisition of 16,300 net acres in Lea and Eddy Counties (400 net locations) adds a federal title examination workstream on top. Federal leases require federal title opinions before BLM drilling permits issue — the examination process is distinct from standard Permian title workflow and cannot be batched with private or state leasehold work. We handle federal title opinions and NMOCD regulatory work in Lea and Eddy Counties. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico. If a call to scope the federal title queue or discuss integration curative would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Devon/Coterra integration — Coterra note exchange launches this week, combined guidance mid-June Hi [First Name], Devon launched private exchange offers for Coterra senior notes on June 3, with early tender set for today and expiration June 23. Combined 2026 operational guidance incorporating $1 billion in targeted synergies is expected mid-June — the integration is in its most active execution phase. From a land and legal workload standpoint, the land department is currently running JOA re-execution across the combined Delaware Basin position alongside curative work, while the May 21 BLM acquisition of 16,300 net acres in Lea and Eddy Counties (400 net locations) adds a federal title examination workstream on top. Federal leases require federal title opinions before BLM drilling permits issue — the examination process is distinct from standard Permian title workflow and cannot be batched with private or state leasehold work. We handle federal title opinions and NMOCD regulatory work in Lea and Eddy Counties. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico. If a call to scope the federal title queue or discuss integration curative would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Devon Energy launched private exchange offers for Coterra senior notes this week, early tender June 5 — the operational integration of a $26 billion merger is in active execution. Combined 2026 guidance, incorporating $1 billion in targeted synergies, is expected mid-June. The land department is working through JOA re-execution across the combined Delaware Basin position at the same time as the May 21 BLM acquisition — 16,300 net undeveloped acres in Lea and Eddy Counties — moves into the title queue. Federal leases require federal title opinions before drilling permits issue. That is a distinct examination workflow from state or private leasehold, and on 400 net locations the scope and timeline need to be set before the program schedule firms. Largest acreage transaction in recent BLM lease sale history, during the middle of a major integration.
Contacts (19) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Matt BeaversNo email address foundCold
Andy BennettNo email address foundUnknown
Keaton CurtisKeaton.Curtis@coterra.comClient
Kevin Gavigankevin.p.gavigan@gmail.com, Kevin.Gavigan@coterra.comCold
Michael HolidayMichael.Holiday@coterra.comClient
Martin HowellNo email address foundCold
Adam MorganAdam.Morgan@coterra.comClient
Blair NutterNo email address foundClient
Dylan Parkdylan.park@coterra.comClient
Colt ParksNo email address foundCold
Megan PowellNo email address foundClient
Scott RichterScott.Richter@coterra.comClient
Trey RobersonTrey.Roberson@coterra.comClient
Ashley St.PierreAshley.StPierre@coterra.comClient
Tristan WalkerTristan.Walker@coterra.comClient
Tristan WalkerNo email address foundCold
Brad WechslerBrad.Wechsler@coterra.comClient
Russell WickmanRussell.Wickman@coterra.comClient
Aaron YoungNo email address foundUnknown
Diamondback Energy ·  19 Cold · 5 Warm · 1 Unknown  ·  Permian  ·  25 contacts
9/10
May 4 capital acceleration — raised 2026 capex to $3.9B, adding 2-3 rigs and 5 completion crews to work down DUC backlog, targeting 520K+ BOPDDiamondback Energy Q1 2026 Earnings Release · May 4, 2026 | OGJ · May 4, 2026 | Fortune · May 4, 2026 | World Oil · May 4, 2026
Reason to reach out
Diamondback raised 2026 capex by $150M on May 4 and is adding 2-3 rigs plus 5 completion crews to accelerate through its DUC backlog. At 520K+ BOPD across Midland and Delaware Basins, the title and curative workload scales with the program. DUC completion surge means previously drilled tracts need title confirmed before completion and sales can proceed. (Source: Diamondback Q1 2026 earnings, May 4, 2026)
Primary contact: Travis Stice
LinkedIn DM — send to Travis Stice
Travis — Diamondback raised 2026 capex from $3.75B to $3.9B on May 4 and is adding two to three rigs alongside five completion crews to work down the DUC backlog to approximately 200 wells by year-end. At that pace across both Midland and Delaware Basin positions, the title and curative workflow on the DUC locations gets compressed — wells that were drilled months ago need title confirmed before completion and final sales can be processed. If bandwidth is a question on the legal side of the program, worth a short conversation. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Diamondback May 4 program acceleration — 2-3 rigs added, 5 completion crews working DUC backlog
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], Diamondback announced May 4 an increase in its 2026 capital program from $3.75 billion to $3.9 billion, adding two to three rigs and running five completion crews to accelerate through its DUC backlog — targeting approximately 200 DUCs remaining by year-end and production above 520,000 barrels of oil per day. Accelerating through a DUC inventory compresses the window between drilling and completion. Title on those locations needs to be confirmed before completion proceeds and revenue can be recognized. When the pace is this fast across both Midland and Delaware Basin positions, title and curative bandwidth on the legal side can become the constraint. We handle title opinions and curative across the Permian Basin, licensed in Texas and New Mexico, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If it would be useful to discuss the legal support workflow given the program acceleration, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Diamondback May 4 program acceleration — 2-3 rigs added, 5 completion crews working DUC backlog Hi [First Name], Diamondback announced May 4 an increase in its 2026 capital program from $3.75 billion to $3.9 billion, adding two to three rigs and running five completion crews to accelerate through its DUC backlog — targeting approximately 200 DUCs remaining by year-end and production above 520,000 barrels of oil per day. Accelerating through a DUC inventory compresses the window between drilling and completion. Title on those locations needs to be confirmed before completion proceeds and revenue can be recognized. When the pace is this fast across both Midland and Delaware Basin positions, title and curative bandwidth on the legal side can become the constraint. We handle title opinions and curative across the Permian Basin, licensed in Texas and New Mexico, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If it would be useful to discuss the legal support workflow given the program acceleration, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Diamondback Energy raised its 2026 capital program from $3.75 billion to $3.9 billion on May 4, adding two to three rigs and running five completion crews to work down its DUC inventory to approximately 200 wells by year-end. Management cited a legitimate supply-demand imbalance driven by global supply disruptions as the basis for the acceleration. Production target: 520,000+ barrels of oil per day, roughly 3% above original guidance. In Q1, 11% of wells reached total depth in under five days and the company drilled new speed records on 2-, 3-, and 4-mile wells. Accelerating through a DUC backlog compresses the timeline between drilling and completion — title on those locations has to be confirmed before completion and sales proceeds can be recognized. That is a workflow that tends to surface title issues on a compressed timeline.
Contacts (25) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Danielle Andersonldanderson@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Laura Barnettlbarnett@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Jaydan BirdJbird@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Greg Boggsgboggs@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Randis ButtsNo email address foundCold
Bill CarawayNo email address foundUnknown
Kevin Dickersonkdickerson@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Neil DuffordNo email address foundCold
Chas Gauthiercgauth@gmail.comWarm
Jennifer Georgejgeorge@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Mandy Hendrixmhendrix@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Jason Hensonjhenson@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Tyler HumphriesNo email address foundCold
Joseph Jarkejjarke@diamondbackenergy.comWarm
Ryan KellyNo email address foundCold
Matt Midkiffmmidkiff@diamondbackenergy.comWarm
Matthew MidkiffNo email address foundCold
Katayoun Mohebkhosravikmoheb@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Drew Neagledneagle@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Michael OwenNo email address foundCold
Kyle Piercekpierce@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Aaron Tanneratanner@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Chase Van Winklecvanwinkle@diamondbackenergy.comWarm
Andrew Wallerawaller@diamondbackenergy.comWarm
Amanda Winklerawinkler@diamondbackenergy.comCold
Crescent Energy ·  4 Cold  ·  South Texas  ·  4 contacts
8/10
Vital Energy acquisition closed Dec 2025 — Permian integration 6 months in; $1.3B Eagle Ford program 2026-2027; cutting 2 rigs on Vital acreageCrescent Energy Q1 2026 Earnings Release | Investing News Network — Vital acquisition close · Dec 2025 | Enverus — Vital acquisition | SPE JPT · 2026
Reason to reach out
Crescent is six months into integrating Vital Energy's Permian position and applying a new operational model — two fewer rigs, $1.3B Eagle Ford program ramping. Title and JOA rationalization on newly absorbed Permian acreage from a corporate acquisition is standard curative work. Eagle Ford program at this scale generates ongoing title demand. (Source: Crescent Q1 2026 earnings; Vital acquisition close, Dec 2025)
Primary contact: David Rockecharlie
LinkedIn DM — send to David Rockecharlie
David — Crescent is six months into the Vital Energy integration and running the Permian position under a different operational model than Vital ran it — two fewer rigs, free cash flow orientation. The $1.3 billion Eagle Ford program is ramping for 2026 and 2027. Title and JOA rationalization on newly absorbed corporate acquisition acreage tends to surface curative questions on a timeline that compresses with the drilling schedule. We handle Eagle Ford and Permian title, licensed in Texas, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If a conversation on the legal support workflow would be useful, easy to reach. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Crescent/Vital integration 6 months in — $1.3B Eagle Ford program, Permian JOA rationalization
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], CreScent is six months into integrating Vital Energy's Permian position following the $3.1 billion all-stock acquisition that closed in December 2025. Crescent is applying its operational model to the Vital acreage — two fewer rigs, free cash flow orientation — while a $1.3 billion Eagle Ford drilling program ramps for 2026 and 2027. Q1 2026: 38 gross operated wells drilled (29 Eagle Ford, 4 Permian, 5 Uinta), 37 brought online (26 Eagle Ford, 11 Permian). The Permian program is running at a lower activity level than Vital ran it, but JOA and title rationalization across newly absorbed corporate acquisition acreage is the ongoing legal workload that does not scale with rig count — it runs in parallel with the operational decisions. We handle Eagle Ford and Permian title opinions and curative, licensed in Texas, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If a conversation on the legal support structure for the integrated position would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Crescent/Vital integration 6 months in — $1.3B Eagle Ford program, Permian JOA rationalization Hi [First Name], CreScent is six months into integrating Vital Energy's Permian position following the $3.1 billion all-stock acquisition that closed in December 2025. Crescent is applying its operational model to the Vital acreage — two fewer rigs, free cash flow orientation — while a $1.3 billion Eagle Ford drilling program ramps for 2026 and 2027. Q1 2026: 38 gross operated wells drilled (29 Eagle Ford, 4 Permian, 5 Uinta), 37 brought online (26 Eagle Ford, 11 Permian). The Permian program is running at a lower activity level than Vital ran it, but JOA and title rationalization across newly absorbed corporate acquisition acreage is the ongoing legal workload that does not scale with rig count — it runs in parallel with the operational decisions. We handle Eagle Ford and Permian title opinions and curative, licensed in Texas, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If a conversation on the legal support structure for the integrated position would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Crescent Energy closed its acquisition of Vital Energy in December 2025 — $3.1 billion all-stock, adding the Permian Basin as a third core operating area. Six months in, Crescent is running the Vital acreage under its own model: two fewer rigs, free cash flow focus. Q1 2026: 38 gross operated wells drilled, 37 brought online across Eagle Ford, Permian, and Uinta. A $1.3 billion Eagle Ford program begins in 2026. Integrating a corporate acquisition of that size into a running operation means rationalizing JOAs, title stacks, and curative across two different acreage bases — the legal workload does not scale down just because the rig count does.
Contacts (4) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
David HansenNo email address foundCold
Glen HodgeNo email address foundCold
Robert MatusekNo email address foundCold
Zach MorganNo email address foundCold
Permian Resources ·  1 Cold · 17 Client  ·  Permian  ·  18 contacts
8/10
Q1 2026 ground game: ~40 bolt-on transactions for $205M; 45 drilling permits filed across 2 counties through March 2026Permian Resources Corp Form 8-K Q1 2026 · SEC | Permian Basin drilling permit databases (ShaleExperts, Texas-Drilling.com) · March 2026
Reason to reach out
Permian Resources ran ~40 bolt-on transactions in Q1 2026 for $205M — that is a continuous stream of title and JOA work on newly acquired Delaware Basin acreage. At that acquisition pace, outside title support on fresh acquisitions is a recurring need. 45 drilling permits filed through March. (Source: Permian Resources Q1 2026 earnings, SEC 8-K)
Primary contact: Will Hickey
LinkedIn DM — send to Will Hickey
Will — Permian Resources ran approximately 40 bolt-on transactions for $205 million in Q1 2026 alone. At that pace of ground game activity, the title and curative queue on newly acquired Delaware Basin acreage is continuous. 45 drilling permits filed across two counties through March. We handle Delaware Basin title opinions and curative in Reeves, Culberson, Lea, and Eddy Counties, licensed in Texas and New Mexico, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If outside bandwidth on fresh acquisitions is useful, worth a short conversation. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Permian Resources Q1 — ~40 bolt-on transactions for $205M; title workflow on continuous ground game acquisitions
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], Permian Resources reported approximately 40 bolt-on transactions for $205 million in Q1 2026. At that acquisition pace, the title and curative queue on newly acquired Delaware Basin acreage is ongoing — title opinions, JOA drafting, curative on what the acquisition diligence surfaces, and division order setup on each parcel. The company also filed 45 drilling permits across two counties through March 2026, which means the gap between acquisition and drilling is short. Title needs to be confirmed before the rig moves. We handle Delaware Basin title opinions and curative in Reeves, Culberson, Lea, and Eddy Counties. Licensed in Texas and New Mexico, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If discussing the legal support structure for the ground game acquisition workflow would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Permian Resources Q1 — ~40 bolt-on transactions for $205M; title workflow on continuous ground game acquisitions Hi [First Name], Permian Resources reported approximately 40 bolt-on transactions for $205 million in Q1 2026. At that acquisition pace, the title and curative queue on newly acquired Delaware Basin acreage is ongoing — title opinions, JOA drafting, curative on what the acquisition diligence surfaces, and division order setup on each parcel. The company also filed 45 drilling permits across two counties through March 2026, which means the gap between acquisition and drilling is short. Title needs to be confirmed before the rig moves. We handle Delaware Basin title opinions and curative in Reeves, Culberson, Lea, and Eddy Counties. Licensed in Texas and New Mexico, Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If discussing the legal support structure for the ground game acquisition workflow would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Permian Resources ran approximately 40 bolt-on acquisitions for $205 million in the first quarter of 2026 alone. That is a continuous pipeline of title and curative work on newly acquired Delaware Basin acreage — JOA drafting, title opinions, division order setup, and curative on what the acquisition uncovered. At that volume, the question is not whether outside title support is needed; it is whether the workflow is structured to keep pace with the acquisition activity. 45 drilling permits filed across two counties through March.
Contacts (18) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Oliver ChoOliver.Cho@permianres.comClient
Hayden ClyceHayden.Clyce@permianres.comClient
Logan CookseyNo email address foundClient
Ryan Curryryan@vfpetroleum.comClient
Patrick GodwinNo email address foundCold
Matthew GrayMatthew.Gray@permianres.comClient
Mark Hajdikmark.hajdik@permianres.comClient
Kelsi HenriquesKelsi.Henriques@permianres.comClient
Jon-aaron Housejon-aaron.house@conocophillips.comClient
Michael Hurlbutmichael.hurlbut@permianres.comClient
Trevor Irbytrevor.irby@permianres.comClient
Sean JohnsonSean.Johnson@permianres.comClient
Matt Jordanmatt.jordan@permianres.comClient
Daniel KouryDaniel.Koury@permianres.comClient
Brian PondBrian.Pond@permainres.comClient
Adam RekerNo email address foundClient
Drew TarwaterNo email address foundClient
Alexa Wolfalexa.wolf@permianres.comClient
EOG Resources ·  1 Warm · 36 Client  ·  Permian  ·  37 contacts
7/10
Q1 2026 capital reallocation to oil — $6.3-6.7B capex, 22% Utica drilling efficiency gain, Delaware + Eagle Ford + Utica all activeEOG Resources Form 10-Q Q1 2026 · SEC | Yahoo Finance EOG Q1 2026 Earnings Call · May 6, 2026 | InspENet — EOG 2026 production
Reason to reach out
EOG is reorienting capital toward oil-weighted assets and accelerating across Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford, and Utica simultaneously. 22% improvement in Utica drilling efficiency and 5% full-year oil production growth means title and curative workloads across three of HELG's core markets are building at the same time. $6.3-6.7B capex. (Source: EOG Q1 2026 10-Q, May 6, 2026)
Primary contact: Billy Helms
LinkedIn DM — send to Billy Helms
Billy — EOG's Q1 2026 results show capital moving decisively toward oil-weighted assets, with drilling efficiency up 22% in Utica, 12% in Eagle Ford, and Delaware Basin active alongside both. $6.3-6.7 billion in 2026 capex and 5% full-year oil production growth projected. At that program scale across Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford, and Utica simultaneously, title and curative workloads across all three markets tend to compress at the same time. HELG handles title opinions and regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. If additional legal bandwidth in any of those markets would be useful, worth a short conversation. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
EOG Q1 2026 — capital reallocation to oil, Delaware + Eagle Ford + Utica all accelerating
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], EOG reported Q1 2026 adjusted EPS of $3.41 against estimates of $3.21, on $6.9 billion in revenue. The company is reallocating capital from natural gas to oil-weighted assets across its portfolio — 2026 capex is $6.3-6.7 billion, with drilling active in the Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford, and Utica. Utica drilling efficiency improved 22% in Q1 versus the full-year 2025 average; Eagle Ford was up 12%. Full-year oil production is projected to grow approximately 5%. With drilling programs running at that pace across three separate basins simultaneously, the title and curative queues in each market tend to build in parallel. HELG handles title opinions, curative, and NMOCD regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. If discussing the legal support structure for EOG's current program would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: EOG Q1 2026 — capital reallocation to oil, Delaware + Eagle Ford + Utica all accelerating Hi [First Name], EOG reported Q1 2026 adjusted EPS of $3.41 against estimates of $3.21, on $6.9 billion in revenue. The company is reallocating capital from natural gas to oil-weighted assets across its portfolio — 2026 capex is $6.3-6.7 billion, with drilling active in the Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford, and Utica. Utica drilling efficiency improved 22% in Q1 versus the full-year 2025 average; Eagle Ford was up 12%. Full-year oil production is projected to grow approximately 5%. With drilling programs running at that pace across three separate basins simultaneously, the title and curative queues in each market tend to build in parallel. HELG handles title opinions, curative, and NMOCD regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. If discussing the legal support structure for EOG's current program would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
EOG Resources reported Q1 2026 adjusted EPS of $3.41, beating estimates, on $6.9 billion in revenue. The company is reallocating capital from natural gas to oil-weighted assets — $6.3-6.7 billion in 2026 capex, with drilling active in the Delaware Basin, Eagle Ford, and Utica simultaneously. Utica drilling efficiency improved 22% year-over-year; Eagle Ford 12%. Full-year 2026 oil production is expected to grow approximately 5% above 2025. When capital is moving this consistently into oil-weighted basins, the title and curative workloads across those programs tend to build in parallel. Large programs across multiple basins at the same time are where outside legal bandwidth tends to matter most.
Contacts (37) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Laurie Archerlaurie_Archer@eogresources.comClient
Gary Barkergary_barker@eogresources.comClient
James BarwissJames_Barwis@eogresources.comClient
Taylor Bellowstaylor_bellows@eogresources.comClient
Vivian Beltranvivian_beltran@eogresources.comClient
Dustin Bynumdustin_bynum@eogresources.comClient
Elizabeth Castilloelizabeth_castillo@eogresources.comClient
Tatum Dolantatum_dolan@eogresources.comClient
Riker Everettriker_everett@eogresources.comClient
Austin FryeNo email address foundClient
Pat Graypgray@bpgray.comWarm
Clay Haggardclay_haggard@eogresources.comClient
Skyler Hendersonskyler_henderson@eogresources.comClient
Stephen Himessteve_himes@eogresources.comClient
Katie JirasekKatie_Jirasek@eogresources.comClient
Jamin JonesNo email address foundClient
Taylor Jordantracy_jordan@eogresources.comClient
Judy Kirianjudy_kirian@eogresources.comClient
Erin Lloyderin_lloyd@eogresources.comClient
Katie McbrydeKatie_McBryde@eogresources.comClient
Casey OttNo email address foundClient
Josh Pitmanjosh_pitman@eogresources.comClient
Chloe Sawtellechloe_sawtelle@eogresources.comClient
Dax ShepherdNo email address foundClient
Bella Sikesbella_sikes@eogresources.comClient
Drew Simmonsdrew_simmons@eogresources.comClient
Evan SimmonsNo email address foundClient
Matt Smithmatthew_smith@eogresources.comClient
Graham SteeleNo email address foundClient
Nathan StephensonNo email address foundClient
Richard Stewartrichard_stewart@eogresources.comClient
Cassie Stonedalecassie_stonedale@eogresources.comClient
Laci Stretcherlaci_stretcher@eogresources.comClient
Ellarie Suttonellarie_sutton@eogresources.comClient
Damon Wegerdamon_weger@eogresources.comClient
Michael YemmMichael_Yemm@eogresources.comClient
Sherman Youngsherman_young@eogresources.comClient
ConocoPhillips ·  60 Client · 6 Unknown  ·  Permian  ·  66 contacts
7/10
Q1 2026: 698 MBOED Delaware Basin, $12-12.5B 2026 capex with incremental Permian activity; new wells online across all Lower 48 playsConocoPhillips Form 8-K Q1 2026 · SEC April 30, 2026 | ConocoPhillips Form 10-Q Q1 2026 · SEC
Reason to reach out
ConocoPhillips has 698 MBOED from Delaware Basin alone, 200 MBOED Midland, 367 MBOED Eagle Ford — all three of HELG's primary markets running simultaneously at scale. $12-12.5B capex with incremental Permian activity. New wells online across all Lower 48 plays. Title and curative workload at this production scale is continuous. (Source: ConocoPhillips Q1 2026 8-K, April 30, 2026)
Primary contact: Nick Olds
LinkedIn DM — send to Nick Olds
Nick — ConocoPhillips reported 698 MBOED from the Delaware Basin, 200 MBOED from Midland, and 367 MBOED from the Eagle Ford in Q1. New wells online across all three basins, with $12-12.5 billion in 2026 capex and incremental Permian activity in the guidance. At that production scale across all three markets, title and curative work is a continuous operational requirement. HELG handles title opinions and NMOCD regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. If additional legal support in any of those markets would be useful, worth a short conversation. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
ConocoPhillips Q1 2026 — 698 MBOED Delaware, 367 MBOED Eagle Ford, $12.5B capex with incremental Permian
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], ConocoPhillips reported Q1 2026 Lower 48 production of 1,453 MBOED, with 698 MBOED from the Delaware Basin, 200 MBOED from the Midland Basin, 367 MBOED from the Eagle Ford, and 183 MBOED from the Bakken. New wells were brought online from development programs in all four plays. 2026 capital spending is $12-12.5 billion, including incremental Permian activity. Running active development programs across the Delaware Basin, Midland Basin, and Eagle Ford simultaneously generates continuous title and regulatory workload in all three markets. HELG handles title opinions, curative, and NMOCD regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If discussing legal support across ConocoPhillips' Lower 48 development program would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: ConocoPhillips Q1 2026 — 698 MBOED Delaware, 367 MBOED Eagle Ford, $12.5B capex with incremental Permian Hi [First Name], ConocoPhillips reported Q1 2026 Lower 48 production of 1,453 MBOED, with 698 MBOED from the Delaware Basin, 200 MBOED from the Midland Basin, 367 MBOED from the Eagle Ford, and 183 MBOED from the Bakken. New wells were brought online from development programs in all four plays. 2026 capital spending is $12-12.5 billion, including incremental Permian activity. Running active development programs across the Delaware Basin, Midland Basin, and Eagle Ford simultaneously generates continuous title and regulatory workload in all three markets. HELG handles title opinions, curative, and NMOCD regulatory work in Texas and New Mexico. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law. If discussing legal support across ConocoPhillips' Lower 48 development program would be useful, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
ConocoPhillips reported Q1 2026 Lower 48 production of 1,453 MBOED — 698 from the Delaware Basin, 200 from the Midland Basin, 367 from the Eagle Ford, and 183 from the Bakken. New wells online across all four plays, with $12-12.5 billion in 2026 capital spending including incremental Permian activity. Running development programs at that scale across the Delaware Basin, Midland Basin, and Eagle Ford simultaneously means the title and regulatory workload in each market is ongoing and continuous. Programs at this scale are where the legal support structure matters as much as the operational one.
Contacts (66) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Marc AcuffNo email address foundUnknown
Adam Altenhofenadam.altenhofen@conocophillips.comClient
Stephanie Ashleystephanie.ashley@conocophillips.comClient
Brandon Beversdorfbrandon.beversdorf@conocophillips.comClient
John Bowmanjohn.e.bowman@conocophillips.comClient
Henry Callehenry.calle@conocophillips.comClient
Mark Cartermark.carter2@conocophillips.comClient
Wilson Cashwilson.cash@conocophillips.comClient
Jackie Chattertonjackie.chatterton@conocophillips.comClient
Matt Darbymatt.darby@conocophillips.comClient
Brian Dartbrian.c.dart@cop.comClient
Elisabeth Daviselisabeth.f.davis@conocophillips.comClient
Clint Devillierclint.devillier@conocophillips.comClient
Melissa Dimitmelissa.dimit@conocophillips.comClient
Ben EisterholdNo email address foundUnknown
Debbie Evansdebbie.evans@conocophillips.comClient
Shaina Ferrellshaina.j.ferrell@conocophillips.comClient
Caroline Frederickcaroline.frederick@conocophillips.comClient
Joseph Geigerjoseph.geiger@conocophillips.comClient
Kelsey Gilbertkelsey.gilbert@conocophillips.comClient
Courtney Goggincourtney.goggin@conocophillips.comClient
Kayla Halekayla.hale@conocophillips.comClient
Brian Hallbrian.hall@conocophillips.comClient
Ashley HansenNo email address foundUnknown
Eric HernandezNo email address foundClient
Catie Hillcatie.hill@conocophillips.comClient
Caroline Hobancaroline.hoban@conocophillips.comClient
Jared Hobbsjared.hobbs@conocophillips.comClient
Aaron Hunteraaron.hunter@conocophillips.comClient
Kevin Irwinkevin.irwin@conocophillips.comClient
Davis Johnsondavis.d.johnson@conocophillips.comClient
Dean JoshuaJosh.Dean@conocophillips.comClient
Brian Joyabrian.joya@conocophillips.comClient
Andrew KendallAndrew.Kendall@conocophillips.comClient
Jeff Kliewerjeff.kliewer@conocophillips.comClient
Shelley KlinglerNo email address foundUnknown
Leah M. LawdermilkLeah.M.Lawdermilk@conocophillips.comClient
Brian Leveabrian.levea@conocophillips.comClient
Zach Marshzach.marsh@concophillips.comClient
Scott McbeeNo email address foundClient
Kim Mccarverkim.r.mccarver@conocophillips.comClient
Mason MclennaNo email address foundClient
Kieran Mcmullenkieran.mcmullen@conocophillips.comClient
Sarah Midkiffsarah.h.midkiff@conocophillips.comClient
Sean Millersean.miller@conocophillips.comClient
Joey Moppertjoey.moppert@conocophillips.comClient
Becca Morrisbecca.morris@conocophillips.comClient
Jason Parkerjason.c.parker@conocophillips.comClient
Beth Ryanbeth.ryan@conocophillips.comClient
Brooks Sitkabrooks.sitka@conocophillips.comClient
Leslie Rountree Smithleslie.rountreesmith@conocophillips.comClient
Benjamin Steckerben.stecker@conocophillips.comClient
Mackayla Stonemackayla.stone@conocophillips.comClient
Jeffrey Stoutjeff.s.stout@conocophillips.comClient
John Stretcherjsstretcher@gmail.comClient
Robert StumpfNo email address foundClient
Maribel Torresmaribel.torres@conocophillips.comClient
Chad TshirhardtNo email address foundUnknown
Macie VallesNo email address foundClient
Joann Velasquezjoann.velasquez@conocophillips.comClient
Chris VirantNo email address foundClient
Steve VirantNo email address foundUnknown
Johnna Williamsjohnna.williams@conocophillips.comClient
Justin Williamsjustin.k.williams@cop.comClient
Cash WilsonNo email address foundClient
Henry Zollingerhenry.zollinger@conocophillips.comClient
Mewbourne Oil ·  3 Cold · 1 Warm  ·  Permian  ·  4 contacts
6/10
89 wells drilled YTD 2026 per Patterson-UTI data — top private Delaware Basin operator by well count; ~75% of drilling concentrated in Delaware BasinPatterson-UTI Energy rig locator / operator data · 2026 | Oil Gas Leads — Mewbourne 2025 drilling strategy | ShaleXP operator profile
Reason to reach out
Mewbourne drilled 89 wells YTD 2026 — top private Delaware Basin driller by volume. 75% Delaware concentration means continuous title and NMOCD regulatory work in Lea and Eddy Counties. Private company, no IR function — drilling volume via rig contractor data is the signal. First-touch cold outreach anchored on production scale is appropriate. (Source: Patterson-UTI operator data, 2026)
Primary contact: Mike Mewbourne
LinkedIn DM — send to Mike Mewbourne
Mike — Mewbourne's Delaware Basin program is one of the most active in the play — 89 wells drilled year-to-date in 2026 per Patterson-UTI rig data, with roughly 75% of activity in Lea and Eddy Counties, New Mexico. At that volume, title opinion and NMOCD regulatory work is a continuous requirement. HELG handles title opinions, compulsory pooling, allocation well filings, and curative in southeastern New Mexico. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico. If a conversation on how we support operators running programs at that scale in the Delaware would be useful, I am easy to reach. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Mewbourne Delaware Basin program — 89 wells YTD 2026, title and NMOCD regulatory support in Lea/Eddy
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], Mewbourne's Delaware Basin drilling program is one of the most active in the play — 89 wells drilled year-to-date in 2026 per Patterson-UTI rig data, with approximately 75% of that activity in Lea and Eddy Counties, New Mexico. At that pace, title opinions, NMOCD regulatory filings, compulsory pooling applications, and curative work are a continuous requirement. HELG handles that workload for operators running programs at scale in the Delaware Basin. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico, with direct experience on NMOCD compulsory pooling and allocation well proceedings. If it would be useful to discuss how we support operators running Delaware Basin programs at this volume, I would be glad to connect. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Mewbourne Delaware Basin program — 89 wells YTD 2026, title and NMOCD regulatory support in Lea/Eddy Hi [First Name], Mewbourne's Delaware Basin drilling program is one of the most active in the play — 89 wells drilled year-to-date in 2026 per Patterson-UTI rig data, with approximately 75% of that activity in Lea and Eddy Counties, New Mexico. At that pace, title opinions, NMOCD regulatory filings, compulsory pooling applications, and curative work are a continuous requirement. HELG handles that workload for operators running programs at scale in the Delaware Basin. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico, with direct experience on NMOCD compulsory pooling and allocation well proceedings. If it would be useful to discuss how we support operators running Delaware Basin programs at this volume, I would be glad to connect. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Mewbourne Oil Company drilled 89 wells year-to-date in 2026 — the top operator by well count in Patterson-UTI Energy's customer base. Approximately 75% of that activity is in the Delaware Basin, Lea and Eddy Counties, New Mexico, where Mewbourne runs a manufacturing-mode program with high-spec contractors on continuous contracts. The company operates over 2,500 wells. Private companies of this scale are often underestimated in business development conversations. At 89 wells per year in the Delaware Basin, the title, curative, and NMOCD regulatory workload is substantial — compulsory pooling applications, allocation well filings, title opinions on fresh permits, and curative on what drilling surfaces.
Contacts (4) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Josh Andersonjanderson@mewbourne.comWarm
Brad Dunnbdunn@mewbourne.comCold
Corey Mitchellcmitchell@mewbourne.comCold
Ariana Rodriguesarodrigues@mewbourne.comCold
Riley Permian ·  2 Warm · 2 Unknown  ·  OKC  ·  4 contacts
6/10
Dovetail Midstream sold to Targa ($111M) freeing capital for NM upstream; Silverback acreage (47K net acres, Yeso Trend NM) integration ongoing; Q1 2026: 17 wells drilled (4 in NM)Riley Permian press release — Dovetail sale · 2025 | Riley Exploration Permian Form 8-K Q1 2026 · May 6, 2026 | Hart Energy — Silverback acquisition
Reason to reach out
Riley sold Dovetail midstream to Targa ($111M), redirecting capital to NM upstream. Silverback acreage (47K net acres, Yeso Trend) is being integrated — requires title opinions and potentially compulsory pooling in New Mexico. 4 of 17 Q1 wells were in NM, a count that grows as Silverback develops. (Source: Riley Q1 2026 8-K, May 6, 2026; Dovetail sale release)
Primary contact: Bobby Riley
LinkedIn DM — send to Bobby Riley
Bobby — Riley's sale of Dovetail Midstream to Targa ($111M) removes a midstream commitment that constrained the New Mexico upstream program, and the Silverback acreage — 47,000 net acres in the Yeso Trend — is being integrated into the program now. Four of Riley's 17 Q1 wells were in New Mexico, and that count grows as the Silverback position develops. Title opinions and compulsory pooling in the Yeso Trend and Northwest Shelf have specific considerations distinct from Delaware Basin work. HELG handles NMOCD regulatory work and title opinions in New Mexico. If a conversation on the legal support structure for the NM program would be useful, I am easy to reach. — Ben Holliday, HELG · 210.469.3187
Email subject
Riley Permian — Dovetail midstream sale frees capital for NM upstream; Silverback Yeso Trend integration
Email body (swap [First Name] when sending)
Hi [First Name], Riley sold Dovetail Midstream to Targa Northern Delaware for $111 million — natural gas gathering in Eddy County, New Mexico — with a $60 million volumetric earnout. Proceeds reduce the credit facility and free capital for upstream deployment. The Silverback acquisition (47,000 net acres, Northwest Shelf Yeso Trend, New Mexico, closed July 2025 for $142 million) is being integrated into the program now. Q1 2026: 17 gross wells drilled, 4 in New Mexico. As the Silverback acreage develops, the New Mexico well count grows. Title opinions and NMOCD regulatory work in the Yeso Trend and Northwest Shelf have specific considerations — the regulatory environment and title history in that part of New Mexico differs from the Delaware Basin plays to the south. HELG handles NMOCD regulatory filings, compulsory pooling, and title opinions in New Mexico. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico. If a conversation on the legal support structure for the New Mexico program would be useful as the Silverback acreage moves into active development, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
Subject + body combined
Subject: Riley Permian — Dovetail midstream sale frees capital for NM upstream; Silverback Yeso Trend integration Hi [First Name], Riley sold Dovetail Midstream to Targa Northern Delaware for $111 million — natural gas gathering in Eddy County, New Mexico — with a $60 million volumetric earnout. Proceeds reduce the credit facility and free capital for upstream deployment. The Silverback acquisition (47,000 net acres, Northwest Shelf Yeso Trend, New Mexico, closed July 2025 for $142 million) is being integrated into the program now. Q1 2026: 17 gross wells drilled, 4 in New Mexico. As the Silverback acreage develops, the New Mexico well count grows. Title opinions and NMOCD regulatory work in the Yeso Trend and Northwest Shelf have specific considerations — the regulatory environment and title history in that part of New Mexico differs from the Delaware Basin plays to the south. HELG handles NMOCD regulatory filings, compulsory pooling, and title opinions in New Mexico. Board Certified in Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law, licensed in Texas and New Mexico. If a conversation on the legal support structure for the New Mexico program would be useful as the Silverback acreage moves into active development, I am available this week. Ben Holliday Holliday Energy Law Group 210.469.3187
LinkedIn post (broader pattern — no operator name)
Riley Exploration Permian sold Dovetail Midstream — natural gas gathering infrastructure in Eddy County, New Mexico — to Targa Northern Delaware for $111 million, with a $60 million volumetric earnout. The transaction removes a midstream capital commitment, allowing capital to follow the Silverback acquisition — 47,000 net acres in the Northwest Shelf Yeso Trend — into development. Q1 2026: 17 gross wells drilled, 4 in New Mexico. The Yeso Trend is a producing horizon with its own title and NMOCD regulatory considerations distinct from the Delaware Basin programs to the south. As the Silverback acreage moves into active development, the title and regulatory workload in that part of New Mexico grows with it.
Contacts (4) ·  click to show the list  ·  emails pulled from clients-list.xlsx
NameEmailStage
Ty EdelenNo email address foundUnknown
Chris HarwiNo email address foundUnknown
Michael Palmermichaelpalmer@rileypermian.comWarm
Mark Smithmarksmith@rileypermian.comWarm

Past Weekly Runs