67th Annual Oil & GasLaw Conference

February 18-19, 2016JW Marriott Galleria Hotel

Houston, Texas

John Rogers Award Reception & DinnerHonoring

Mark G. PapaRiverstone Holdings LLC

Former Chairman and CEO of EOG Resources, Inc.

Highlights

• Cyber Security in the Oil and Gas Industry• Counterparty Bankruptcy Risk in a Low Price Commodity

Environment• What’s Shaking: Seismic Activity and Unconventional Oil

and Gas Activity• Rules vs. Principles: A Discussion with Andrew Fastow• Critical Steps for Corporate and MLP Boards and

Committees to Minimize Litigation Risk

MCLE Credit will be available

Register Now! cailaw.org/iel

67th Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference

IEL is an Institute of

67th Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference

SCHEDULE AT A GLANCE February 18-19

8:45 WELCOME AND OVERVIEWPLENARY SESSIONS

9:00 THE PROBLEM WITH WASHINGTON CRUDE OIL EXPORTS AS A CASE STUDY10:00 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN OIL AND GAS LAW11:00 BREAK11:20 RULES VERSUS PRINCIPLES: A DISCUSSION WITH ANDREW FASTOW ETHICS12:20 NETWORKING LUNCHEON

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

Thursday, February 18

U.S. LITIGATION & DISPUTE RESOLUTION MODULE

U.S. TRANSACTIONAL MODULE

1:30 WHAT’S SHAKING: SEISMIC ACTIVITY AND UNCONVENTIONAL OIL AND GAS ACTIVITY

1:30 RECENT TRENDS IN CONTRACTUAL RISK ALLOCATION POSTMACONDO

2:15 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STATE PREEMPTION AND HOME RULE JURISPRUDENCE AFFECTING U.S. SHALE PLAYS

2:15 AVOIDING DE FACTO ENERGY PARTNERSHIPS UNDER TEXAS LAW: AN OVERVIEW OF THE ETP $535M DOLLAR VERDICT

3:00 BREAK3:15 ENHANCING DEAL PROCESS: CRITICAL STEPS FOR CORPORATE AND MLP BOARDS AND COMMITTEES TO MINIMIZE LITIGATION RISK

3:15 A&D STRATEGIES IN LOW COMMODITY PRICE CONDITIONS: INCOURT AND OUTOFCOURT OPTIONS

4:00 LITIGATION CHALLENGES IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY: WHAT KEEPS US UP AT NIGHT?

4:00 COUNTERPARTY BANKRUPTCY RISK IN A LOW PRICE COMMODITY ENVIRONMENT

4:45 ADJOURN

JOHN ROGERS AWARD RECEPTION AND DINNER AT THE PETROLEUM CLUB6:00 RECEPTION7:00 DINNER honoring Mark G. Papa, Riverstone Holdings LLC

Friday, February 19

INTERNATIONAL MODULE10:45 MEXICO´S ENERGY REFORM: A REVIEW OF THE FIRST BID ROUNDS AND THE ROAD AHEAD11:30 RESOURCE NATIONALISM AND POLITICAL RISK MANAGEMENT: A QUEST FOR STABILITY

DEANS OF OIL AND GAS PRACTICE LECTURE LUNCHEON12:15 LUNCHEON featuring Professor Owen L. Anderson, The University of Oklahoma College

of Law1:45 LAWYER ETHICS IN POP CULTURE2:45 A FIRESIDE CHAT: PERSPECTIVES ON THE LEGAL DEPARTMENT’S ROLE IN MEETING

THE CURRENT CHALLENGES TO THE ENERGY INDUSTRY3:45 ADJOURN

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

REGULATORY/COMPLIANCE MODULE10:45 NEW ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS IMPACTING ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

11:30 HOW SHOULD REVENUES BE COLLECTED FOR THE USE OF FEDERAL LANDS FOR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

CYBER SECURITY MODULE9:00 CYBERSECURITY FOR THE OIL & GAS INDUSTRY

10:00 “REASONABLE AND APPROPRIATE” SECURITY IN THE INFORMATION AGE

ENVIRONMENTAL MODULE IEL FORUM9:00 HOT TOPICS IN LEGACY OILFIELD LITIGATION

9:45 UPDATE ON TECHNICAL ISSUES IN LEGACY LITIGATION & SHALE GAS PRODUCTION

9:00 IEL FORUM

Conference Co-Chairs

Michael P. Lennon, Jr.Mayer Brown LLPHouston, Texas

Laura M. RobertsonDeputy General Counsel, Litigation and ArbitrationConocoPhillips CompanyHouston, Texas

“Topical coverage, energetic and engaging speakers.”

“Excellent networking with colleagues at the receptions, dinners, breaks, etc.”

— 2015 Participants

2015 Oil & Gas Law Conference

10:30 BREAK

SCHEDULE February 18

8:45 WELCOME AND OVERVIEWPLENARY SESSIONS

9:00 THE PROBLEM WITH WASHINGTON CRUDE OIL EXPORTS AS A CASE STUDY

— Kevin J. Avery, Manager, Federal Government Aff airs, ConocoPhillips Company, Houston, Texas

10:00 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN OIL AND GAS LAW

This session will be a review of important cases and other developments in oil and gas law over the last year.

— Professor Christopher S. Kulander, Director and Instructor, Oil & Gas Law Institute, South Texas College of Law, Houston, Texas

11:00 BREAK

11:20 RULES VERSUS PRINCIPLES: A DISCUSSION WITH ANDREW FASTOW ETHICS

Mr. Fastow will give an honest look at how he and others propelled Enron to over $100 billion in revenue, which simultaneously orchestrated the decimation of over 1000 jobs and $40 billion in market value. Mr. Fastow will off er his view on ethical decision making in an increasingly complex legal and regulatory environment that amplifi es ethical confl ict while selectively undermining principles-based decision making.

— Andrew S. Fastow, Former CFO of Enron, Houston, Texas

12:20 NETWORKING LUNCHEONSponsored by

CONCURRENT SESSIONS

U.S. TRANSACTIONAL MODULE

Omar Samji, Module ChairJones Day, Houston, Texas

1:30 RECENT TRENDS IN CONTRACTUAL RISK ALLOCATION POSTMACONDO

A discussion of recent trends in contractual risk allocation in the energy industry focusing on insurance and indemnity issues, particularly in the post-Macondo business environment.

— Michael A. Golemi, Liskow & Lewis, Houston, Texas

— William W. Pugh, Liskow & Lewis, Houston, Texas

U.S. LITIGATION & DISPUTE RESOLUTION MODULE

Kimberly Robinson Phillips, Module ChairAssistant General Counsel Global Litigation – Americas,

Shell Oil Company, Houston, Texas

1:30 WHAT’S SHAKING: SEISMIC ACTIVITY AND UNCONVENTIONAL OIL AND GAS ACTIVITY

There have been a number of recent studies and articles linking unconventional oil and gas activity to man-made, or induced, seismic events.This session will explore the current state of the research and the latest lawsuits on the subject. The session will also discuss a number of pending or recently passed regulatory responses to the topic.

— Barclay Nicholson, Norton Rose Fulbright US LLP, Houston, Texas

Conference Binder SponsorAdvisory Board Dinner Sponsor

SCHEDULE February 18

U.S. TRANSACTIONAL MODULE, CONT.

2:15 AVOIDING DE FACTO ENERGY PARTNERSHIPS UNDER TEXAS LAW: AN OVERVIEW OF THE ETP $535M DOLLAR VERDICT

An overview of the agreements and arrangements between ETP and Enterprise Products, lessons learned and model contract language and conduct to avoid a fi nding of de facto partnership, and unresolved issues which may be answered on appeal.

— Ileana M. Blanco, DLA Piper, Houston, Texas

— W. Christopher Schaeper, DLA Piper, Houston, Texas

3:00 BREAK

3:15 A&D STRATEGIES IN LOW COMMODITY PRICE CONDITIONS: INCOURT AND OUTOFCOURT OPTIONS

A discussion of developing and implementing acquisition and divestiture (A&D) strategies to navigate volatile market dynamics and commodity price declines.

— Tom A. Howley, Jones Day, Houston, Texas

— Stephen T. Olson, Jones Day, Houston, Texas

4:00 COUNTERPARTY BANKRUPTCY RISK IN A LOW PRICE COMMODITY ENVIRONMENT

Examination of practical concerns, recent legal developments, and preparatory steps that

U.S. LITIGATION MODULE, CONT.

2:15 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STATE PREEMPTION AND HOME RULE JURISPRUDENCE AFFECTING U.S. SHALE PLAYS

This topic will include a comparison of legislation, court decisions and anti-fracking eff orts in various regions addressing the ability of local governments to regulate or prohibit shale development. A discussion of trends and emerging issues will be included.

Moderator: Timothy B. McGranor, Vorys, Sater, Seymour & Pease, LLP, Columbus, Ohio

Panelists:

— Mark J. Mathews, Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, Denver, Colorado

— Bill Kroger, Baker Botts LLP, Houston, Texas

3:15 ENHANCING DEAL PROCESS: CRITICAL STEPS FOR CORPORATE AND MLP BOARDS AND COMMITTEES TO MINIMIZE LITIGATION RISK

The formation of Master Limited Partnerships is on the rise, bringing with them complex litigation issues concerning confl icts, drop downs, and other commercial issues. This panel will share insights to avoid common pitfalls and share lessons learned from recent MLP court decisions and experiences.

Moderator: Michael Holmes, Vinson & Elkins, LLP, Dallas, Texas

Panelists:

— Lori Muratta, Vice President, General Counsel and Secretary Shell Midstream Partners, Houston, Texas

— Srinivas M. Raju, Richards, Layton & Finger, PA, Wilmington, Delaware

4:00 LITIGATION CHALLENGES IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY: WHAT KEEPS US UP AT NIGHT?

Oil and gas heads of litigation and compliance will share their insights on public and private civil litigation and white collar litigation threats that are keeping them up at night. They will explore these issues from various business perspectives: upstream, downstream, midstream and oilfi eld services, and share tips to minimize and avoid these threats.

3:00 BREAK

Canvas Bag Sponsors

Wi-Fi Sponsor

SCHEDULE February 18

The John Rogers Award is presented annually by the Institute for Energy Law of The Center for American and International Law (CAIL) to a person associated with the energy industry in recognition of extraordinary professional and civic achievement. The John Rogers Award was established in 1969 in honor of John Rogers of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and in

recognition of Mr. Rogers’ exemplary life, his great interest in legal education, and his valuable services to CAIL.

Honoring

MARK G. PAPARiverstone Holdings LLCFormer Chairman and CEO of EOG Resources, Inc.Houston, Texas

Sponsored by

THE JOHN ROGERS AWARD RECEPTION AND DINNER

6:00 p.m. Reception7:00 p.m. Dinner and Award Ceremony

at the Petroleum Club of Houston 1201 Louisiana Street

Houston, Texas 77002

U.S. LITIGATION MODULE, CONT.

Moderator: David Woodcock, Jones Day, Dallas, Texas

Panelists

— Patrick K. Craine, Chief Risk and Compliance Offi cer, Chesapeake Energy Corporation, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

— Josh M. McMorrow, General Counsel – North America and Global Litigation, Weatherford International, Houston, Texas

— Laura Robertson, Deputy General Counsel, Litigation and Arbitration, ConocoPhillips Company, Houston, Texas

U.S. TRANSACTIONAL MODULE, CONT.

energy and commodity companies can take if a counterparty has weakening credit or fi les for bankruptcy.

— Andrea Pincus, Reed Smith LLP, New York, New York

— Paul B. Turner, Reed Smith LLP, Houston, Texas

4:45 ADJOURN

SCHEDULE February 19

ENVIRONMENTAL MODULE

Tracie J. Renfroe, Module ChairKing & Spalding, Houston, Texas

IEL FORUM

9:00 HOT TOPICS IN LEGACY OILFIELD LITIGATION

This panel will provide an update on the growing domestic and international claims asserting environmental impacts from historic oil & gas operations, including a discussion of the intersection of express and implied contract provisions with current regulatory standards.

Moderator

— Tracie J. Renfroe, King & Spalding, Houston, Texas

Panelists

— Andrew M. Stakelum, King & Spalding, Houston, Texas

— Carol M. Wood, King & Spalding, Houston, Texas

9:00 IEL FORUM

An unscripted opportunity to discuss current issues in energy practice.

Moderators

— Erica Powers, University at Albany, Albany, New York

— Annemarie Torrez, Chevron, Moon Township, Pennsylvania

9:45 UPDATE ON TECHNICAL ISSUES IN LEGACY LITIGATION & SHALE GAS PRODUCTION

• Produced water impacts from historical operations

• Saltwater injection: NGO suits to enjoin California’s issuance of saltwater injection permits

• California SB 4 implications: notifi cation, disclosure, monitoring

• Seismology: implications of recent studies

• Methane: impacts on groundwater

• Air emissions: volatiles & particulates

• Waters of the U.S.

CYBER SECURITY MODULE

Bart Huff man, Module ChairLocke Lord LLP, Austin, Texas

9:00 CYBERSECURITY FOR THE OIL & GAS INDUSTRY

Three speakers with signifi cant legal and technical experience share their perspectives on cybersecurity for the oil & gas industry, including the role of the oil & gas sector as critical infrastructure, an overview of the threat environment, and how companies are thinking about governance to address, manage, and mitigate pervasive cyber risks. The speakers will discuss emerging standards and guidelines for information security and cyber threat information sharing, and they will also share best practices and insight on security incident preparedness and response.

— Jason C. Chipman, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP, Washington, D.C.

— Randy V. Sabett, JD, CISSP, Cooley LLP, Washington, D.C.

— Robert Wallace, Director, Security and Investigations, Mandiant®, A FireEye® Company, Dallas, Texas

10:00 “REASONABLE AND APPROPRIATE” SECURITY IN THE INFORMATION AGE

The speakers will interact as a panel with the audience concerning “reasonable and appropriate” security

SCHEDULE February 19

INTERNATIONAL MODULE

Elisabeth Eljuri, Module Chair Vice President, Chief Negotiator and Chief Legal Counsel, Sierra Oil & Gas, Mexico City, Mexico

10:45 MEXICO´S ENERGY REFORM: A REVIEW OF THE FIRST BID ROUNDS AND THE ROAD AHEAD

The implementation of Mexico´s Energy Reform during 2015 came along with a diffi cult oil & gas outlook. The fi rst four tenders of the so called “Round One” for the award of Exploration and Extraction Contracts seek to encourage private investments and to increase Mexico’s oil production: nevertheless, many lessons have been learned from these fi rst tenders and there is more to be learned in order to truly maximize the “Five Year Term Program (2015 – 2019) for Exploration and Extraction Tenders.”

REGULATORY/COMPLIANCE MODULE

Kenneth R. Vogel, Module ChairHouston Energy Group, FTI Consulting, Inc.

Houston, Texas

10:45 NEW ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATIONS IMPACTING ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

The Obama administration has proposed major changes in land use, air and water regulations, as well as regulations that impact the consumption and emissions of fossil fuels that are likely to have important eff ects on the production and use of energy resources. The panel will examine the practical and public policy impacts of some of those new regulatory proposals or new rules.

Moderator

— Kenneth R. Vogel, Houston Energy Group, FTI Consulting, Inc., Houston, Texas

ENVIRONMENTAL MODULE, CONT. IEL FORUM, CONT.

Moderator

— Tracie J. Renfroe, King & Spalding, Houston, Texas

Panelists

— John Connor, President, GSI Environmental, Houston, Texas

— Murray Einarson, Haley & Aldrich, Inc., Oakland, California

9:00 IEL FORUM

An unscripted opportunity to discuss current issues in energy practice.

Moderators

— Erica Powers, University at Albany, Albany, New York

— Annemarie Torrez, Supervising Counsel, Chevron, Moon Township, Pennsylvania

CYBER SECURITY MODULE, CONT.

measures in an era of extraordinary computing power and data growth. With that in mind, the group will further explore digital risk assessment and eff ective communication to the Board or executive leadership.

Moderator

— Bart Huff man, Locke Lord LLP, Austin, Texas

Panelists

— Jason C. Chipman, Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP, Washington, D.C.

— Randy V. Sabett, JD, CISSP, Cooley LLP, Washington, D.C.

— Robert Wallace, Director, Security and Investigations, Mandiant®, A FireEye® Company, Dallas, Texas

10:30 BREAK

12:15 DEANS OF OIL AND GAS PRACTICE LECTURE LUNCHEON

— Professor Owen L. Anderson, KBH Center for Energy Law & Business, The University of Texas School of Law Kuntz Chair, and Ross Professor Emeritus, University of Oklahoma College of Law

Sponsored by

SCHEDULE February 19

INTERNATIONAL MODULE, CONT.

Moderator

— Elisabeth Eljuri, Vice President, Chief Negotiator and Chief Legal Counsel, Sierra Oil & Gas, Mexico City, Mexico

Panelists

— David Bertoch, Counsel, Exxon Mobil Corporation, Houston, Texas

— Juan Carlos Serra, Basham, Ringe y Correa, S.C., Mexico City, Mexico

11:30 RESOURCE NATIONALISM AND POLITICAL RISK MANAGEMENT: A QUEST FOR STABILITY

Whether it is the case of a new-country entry or existing investments that are sunk in a particular jurisdiction, investors in the energy business need to understand how to navigate around political risk and the key considerations that arise when faced with specifi c government actions. The panel will discuss political risk in these projects and steps to mitigate same, including some of the more signifi cant arbitral decisions in respect of expropriations of oil and gas projects.

Moderator

— Elisabeth Eljuri, Vice President, Chief Negotiator and Chief Legal Counsel, Sierra Oil & Gas, Mexico City, Mexico

Panelists

— Nigel Blackaby, Co-Head International Arbitration, Freshfi elds Bruckhaus Deringer US LLP, Washington, D.C.

— John P. Bowman, King & Spalding, Houston, Texas

REGULATORY/COMPLIANCE MODULE, CONT.

Panelists

— Adam Kron, Environmental Integrity Project, Washington, D.C.

— Erik Milito, American Petroleum Institute, Washington, D.C.

11:30 HOW REVENUES SHOULD BE COLLECTED FOR THE USE OF FEDERAL LANDS FOR ENERGY DEVELOPMENT

In the past year, new proposals have been fl oated concerning both the valuation and the basic fi nancial terms of federal leases. The panel will examine the practical and public policy impacts of some of those new regulatory proposals or new rules.

Moderator

— Kenneth R. Vogel, Houston Energy Group, FTI Consulting, Inc., Houston, Texas

Panelists

— Mark S. Barron, Baker & Hostetler LLP, Denver, Colorado

— Jayni Foley Hein, Policy Director, Institute for Policy Integrity, New York University School of Law, New York, New York

1:45 LAWYER ETHICS IN POP CULTURE

As lawyers, we often forget that our standards of professionalism and ethics diff er greatly from the way that non-law-trained people think that lawyers behave. From Perry Mason (good lawyers never lose) to The Good Wife, what makes for good drama is often “bad ethics.” This session will cover what clients think lawyers should be doing and what the ethics rules tell us that we should be doing.

— Nancy B. Rapoport, Acting Executive Vice President & Provost, Garman Turner Gordon Professor of Law, William S. Boyd School of Law, Affi liate Professor of Business Law and Ethics, Lee Business School, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Las Vegas, Nevada

2:45 A FIRESIDE CHAT: PERSPECTIVES ON THE LEGAL DEPARTMENT’S ROLE IN MEETING THE CURRENT CHALLENGES TO THE ENERGY INDUSTRY

Moderators

— Michael P. Lennon, Jr., Mayer Brown LLP, Houston, Texas

— Laura M. Robertson, Deputy General Counsel, Litigation and Arbitration, ConocoPhillips Company, Houston, Texas

Panelists

— Janet Langford Carrig, Senior Vice President Legal, General Counsel and Corporate Secretary, ConocoPhillips Company, Houston, Texas

— Alan R. Crain, Senior Vice President, Chief Legal and Governance Offi cer, Baker Hughes Incorporated, Houston, Texas

3:45 ADJOURN

SCHEDULE February 19

Part of The Center for American and International Law, IEL provides superior educational and professional opportunities for lawyers and other professionals in the energy industry through educational courses, conferences, scholarly publications and membership activities. IEL presents numerous educational conferences and seminars each year, publishes papers, periodicals and The Oil and Gas Reporter, and provides an important forum in which contemporary issues aff ecting the energy industries can be discussed. For more information, visit cailaw.org/iel

ABOUT THE INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY LAW IEL

UPCOMING COURSE SCHEDULE

— Kevin McDonald, Deputy General Counsel, Governance, Compliance & Corporate Services, Marathon Oil Corporation, Houston, Texas

— Elizabeth Matthews, Vice President & General Counsel, Total Petrochemicals & Refi ning USA, Inc., Houston, Texas

MERGERS, ACQUISITIONS AND DIVESTITURES IN THE DOWNTURNPLANO, TX

APR 21 22, 2016

CAREER PATHS FOR YOUNG ATTORNEYS IN THE ENERGY SECTORNORMAN, OK

APR 1 2, 2016

7th Annual

LAW OF SHALE PLAYS CONFERENCEPITTSBBURGH, PA

SEP 7 8, 2016

WATER ACQUISITION AND MANAGEMENT FOR OIL & GAS DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCEHOUSTON, TX

APR 7 8, 2016

Exhibitors

The Science of eDiscovery. The Art of Client Service.

MEMBERSHIP APPLICATIONI wish to join the Institute for Energy Law in the following category:

Membership Category Associate Membership $650 Sponsoring Membership $1,000Supporting Membership $3,500 Sustaining Membership $6,000Academic/Government/Non-Profi t Membership $395

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(Please make a copy of this page if you will be designating more than three Advisory Board Representatives)

ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES AND BENEFITSAll members with the exception of the entry-level membership for young professionals receive these benefi ts:

• One or more Advisory Board representatives• Free attendance for each Advisory Board representative at

the Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference• Free attendance for each Advisory Board representative and

a guest at the reception and dinner on the eve of the Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference

• Member discount (≈20%) at other IEL programs• 10% discount on IEL/Matthew Bender publications: the Oil

& Gas Reporter and Proceedings of the Institute on Oil & Gas Law

• Free subscription to the IEL’s newsletter, the Energy Law Advisor

Associate Membership – $650(open to individuals only)

− Member is Advisory Board representative − Appears in membership lists under member’s name − Recognition as an Associate Member in publications

Sponsoring Membership – $1,000(open to individuals, corporations, fi rms, and other organizations)

− One Advisory Board representative − Choice of appearing in membership lists by fi rm name or individual name

− Recognition as a Sponsoring Member in publications

Supporting Membership – $3,500(open to corporations, fi rms, and other organizations)

− Four Advisory Board representatives (one under 40) − The right to designate up to two additional Advisory Board members under 40 for $300 each

− All employees entitled to member discount at IEL programs − Recognition as a Supporting Member in publications

Sustaining Membership – $6,000(open to corporations, fi rms, and other organizations)

− Eight Advisory Board representatives (two under 40) − The right to designate up to four additional Advisory Board members under 40 for $300 each

− The right to designate an unlimited number of additional Advisory Board representatives for $500 each

− All employees entitled to member discount at IEL programs − Recognition as a Sustaining Member in publications

Academic/Government/Non-Profi t Membership – $395(open to universities, government agencies, judicial and arbitral institutions, non-profi t corporations and full time employees of such organizations)

− One Advisory Board representative − Recognition as an Academic/Government/Non-Profi t Member in publications

JOIN THE INSTITUTE FOR ENERGY LAW AND ATTEND FREE!

For a complete calendar of IEL programs and further membership information, visit our website at cailaw.org/iel.

4 WAYS TO APPLYMAIL: Institute for Energy Law The Center for American and International Law 5201 Democracy Drive Plano, Texas 75024 USA

PHONE: 972.244.3400 or 800.409.1090

FAX: 972.244.3401

ONLINE: cailaw.org/iel

REGISTRATION

67th Annual Oil & Gas Law ConferenceFebruary 18-19, 2016 • JW Marriott Galleria Hotel • Houston, Texas

Advisory Board members attend this conference free of charge and should register using the special link sent to them by email. If you believe you are an Advisory Board member and have not received the special link, call 972.244.3421 or email vadams@cailaw.org.

Registration includes the Conference, the John Rogers Award Reception and Dinner, meals and the course material provided online, which may be printed or saved by customer. Printed course material may be obtained for an additional $150 fee (check additional option below).

Check applicable box: By 1/29/16 After 1/29/16

Regular registration fee* $745 $795 (*Member dues begin at $650)

IEL Supporting or Sustaining $535 $575 Member Employee

IEL Young Energy Professional Member $535 $575

CAIL Member or $535 $575 Member Employee

Government Employee $535 $575

Full-time Student $150 $150

Full-time Professor $150 $150

Materials Only $225 $225

$150 - Receive full course materials in printed binder (Otherwise, papers will only be provided electronically via email. You are welcome to print the online material yourself.)

I plan to attend the John Rogers Award Reception and Dinner on 2/18.

$150 - I wish to bring a guest to the John Rogers Award Reception and Dinner.**

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PHONEcredit card only972.244.3400 or 800.409.1090 8:30am-5:00pm CT

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GENERAL INFORMATIONCANCELLATION POLICY: Tuition, less a $50 cancellation fee will be refunded upon receipt of written cancellation received by February 2, 2015. E-mail cancellation notice to lgaspar@cailaw.org. After this date, no refunds, but substitution of attendees for this program will be permitted. Registrants not entitled to a refund will receive the course materials.

HOUSING: The cost of housing is not included in tuition. However, rooms (in limited number) have been reserved at the JW Marriott Hotel, 5150 Westheimer Road, Houston, TX 77056. Registrants should call 1.800.228.9290 and advise them they are attending the “IEL – Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference” to receive a reduced room rate of $199 ++ per night. The last day to obtain this special rate is January 26, 2016.

NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY: The Center for American and International Law does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, sex, religion, national origin, age, disability, veteran status or any other protected status in educational activities, scholarship programs or admissions.

PRESS POLICY: All IEL conferences are held under the Chatham House Rule. Participants, including journalists, are free to use any information received, but comments may not be attributed to any speaker identifi ed by name or affi liation.

MCLE CREDIT: This program is approved by the State Bar of Texas for a total of 11 hours, including 2 hour of ethics. Course ID Number: 901338192. Credit hours for other states will vary and are subject to each state’s approval and credit rounding rules. For this conference, IEL will directly apply (if requested) for course accreditation in the following states: California, Minnesota, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia. Some of these states may not approve a program for credit hours before the program occurs. Attorneys may be eligible to receive CLE credit through reciprocity or attorney self-submission in other states. IEL conferences are typically accredited by all mandatory CLE states.

67th Annual Oil & Gas Law Conference

February 18-19, 2016

JW Marriott Galleria HotelHouston, Texas

Register Now! cailaw.org/iel

MCLE credit will be available

67TH ANNUAL OIL & GAS LAW CONFERENCEInstitute for Energy LawThe Center for American and International Law 5201 Democracy Drive Plano, TX USA 75024

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