The Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Royalty Interest to Working Interest is a legal document that outlines the decision of a lessor (landowner or property holder) to convert their existing royalty interest in a mineral or oil/gas lease into a working interest. This declaration is specific to the state of Nevada and serves as formal notice to the lessee (the party operating the lease) of the lessor's intent to participate in the operations and bear the costs and liabilities associated with the lease. Keywords: Nevada Declaration, Election, Lessor, Convert, Royalty Interest, Working Interest, Mineral Lease, Oil/Gas Lease, Landowner, Property holder, Lessee, Operations, Costs, Liabilities. Types of Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Royalty Interest to Working Interest: 1. Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Royalty Interest to Working Interest for Mineral Lease: This type of declaration specifically applies to mineral leases in Nevada, where the lessor wishes to convert their royalty interest into a working interest. 2. Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Royalty Interest to Working Interest for Oil/Gas Lease: This particular declaration is used when the lessor decides to convert their royalty interest in an oil or gas lease in Nevada into a working interest. 3. Amended Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Royalty Interest to Working Interest: This type of declaration is filed when the lessor needs to modify or make additions to their previous declaration of election regarding the conversion of royalty interest to working interest in Nevada. 4. Nevada Declaration of Election by Lessor to Convert Partial Royalty Interest to Working Interest: In some cases, the lessor may only choose to convert a portion of their royalty interest, and this declaration caters specifically to such situations in Nevada. These declaration types ensure that the specific context and requirements of the lessor's conversion of royalty interest to working interest are appropriately addressed within the legal framework of Nevada.