Guam Assignment of Overriding Royalty Interest (ORRIS) Partially Convertible to a Working Interest at Payout is a unique agreement commonly encountered in the oil and gas industry. ORRIS refers to a share of the revenue generated from the production or extraction of minerals, typically oil or gas, that is granted to a party, known as the overriding royalty interest owner, without any liability for the costs incurred in the production operations. With the Guam Assignment of Overriding Royalty Interest, the ORRIS owner has the option to partially convert their royalty interest into a working interest at the point of payout. In this scenario, the ORRIS owner decides to take on some costs associated with production operations and becomes actively involved in the production activities, which in turn grants them a percentage share of both the revenues and expenses. The concept of partially converting an ORRIS to a working interest at payout is primarily intended to provide flexibility to the ORRIS owner. By transitioning to a working interest, they can maximize their profits by having a direct involvement in the project's operations and potentially offset some production costs. Additionally, it allows them to take advantage of any future developments or potential upside in the project. Different types of Guam Assignment of Overriding Royalty Interest partially convertible to a working interest at payout may include variations in the conversion percentage or the specific terms and conditions associated with the conversion. These variations depend on the negotiated agreements between the overriding royalty interest owner and the working interest owner. In conclusion, a Guam Assignment of Overriding Royalty Interest partially convertible to a Working Interest at payout is a unique contractual arrangement that allows the ORRIS owner to choose whether they want to convert a portion of their royalty interest into a working interest at the payout stage. This agreement offers flexibility and potential benefits for those seeking involvement in the production operations and sharing in both the expenses and revenues generated from the project.