With unconventional wells typically depleting 65-85% in the first year and another 20% in the subsequent years, there is a growing impetus to optimize and innovate workover and well intervention operations to improve the life of existing wells and restore production to maximize the recovery of costly unconventional wells. Innovations in coiled tubing, conveyance, eline and logging tools and the introduction of techniques for re-completions may ensure that depleting wells can be recovered and production maximized but such operations are not without significant cost implications and technical challenges. Unpredictable complications throughout production including damaged casing, blocked perforations and broken and lost equipment downhole incur great risk, come at a high cost to repair and can, of course, result in complete failure of the well. Additionally, the economic viability of re-completions operations is still relatively unknown and the technical challenges of re-fracturing are complex. Operators therefore need to carefully consider the economic gamble in repairing a depleting well or potential in-fill drilling operations against the cost of drilling a new well. A balance must be struck between optimizing the cost and speed of workovers and remedial well intervention, while increasing the long-term effectiveness and safety of operations to reduce the economic risk of repairing wellbores and adequately extend the production time between workovers. The Workover Optimization & Horizontal Well Intervention 2014 is the only E&P led forum to provide technical talks and case study based strategies on effective optimization and cost reduction of both workovers and remedial well interventions. Senior E&P presenters will examine techniques for optimizing plug drillouts, cleanouts, coiled tubing interventions, casing repairs and fishing and evaluate how to enable re-completions in depleting wells. The content of the detailed two-day agenda has been created entirely by workover and intervention professional across American unconventional oil and gas operators.

1. The First & Only Horizontal Specific Congress Dedicated To Well
Intervention, Workover, Completions & Operations Professionals
SAVE
$400
Register By Friday
February 21, 2014
April 23-24, 2014 | Houston | Texas
Examining Techniques For
Optimizing The Cost Of Workovers
And Remedial Well Interventions And
Assessing How To Economically
Re-Stimulate Horizontal Wells
After The Initial Production Decline
Horizontal Well Intervention & Re-Stimulation Topics Being Discussed:
• DRILLOUTS: Examining speed, availability and reach of stick pipe vs. coiled tubing
drillouts to identify which method is most cost-effective
• MILLING OPTIMIZATION: Comparing methods for selecting BHA and optimizing
milling operations to shorten drillout time and effectively clean the hole
• CORROSION MITIGATION: Examining chemical, mechanical and physical barriers
Hear From Over 20 Leading E&Ps Including:
Timothy Smith
President
Petro Lucrum
Chad Touchett
VP Completions & Production
Bluescape Resources
Omar Soto
Senior Petroleum Engineer
against corrosion development and how to target highly corrosive zones to cost-
BP
effectively reduce pipe damage
Don Purvis
Senior Technical Advisor
• RE-COMPLETIONS: Strategies for recording and analyzing well conditions in depleting
wells to locate un-stimulated zones and select optimal wells for re-completions
• FLUID DIVERSION & ZONAL ISOLATION: How to reduce formation communication
Marathon Oil
Mike Cowan
Senior Advisor - Cementing & Fluids
Apache
between existing perforations and annulus to achieve a high enough pressure and
John Rowell
flow rate for re-completions
Shell
• CASING REPAIRS: The comparative benefits, cost and applications for cement
squeezes, patches and innovations in cementing to optimize remedial casing repairs
Completions & Well Intervention Supervisor
Doug Hogan
Senior Workover & Completions Specialist
Fidelity Oil & Gas
Kass Copelin
Organized By:
M Follow us @UnconventOilGas
Senior Operations Engineer
Rio Oil & Gas
w w w. w o r k o v e r- o p t i m i z a t i o n - 2 0 1 4 . c o m

2. SAVE
$400
With unconventional wells typically depleting 65–85% in the first year and another
20% in the subsequent years, there is a growing impetus to optimize and innovate on
workover and well intervention operations to improve the life of existing wells and
restore production to maximize the recovery of costly unconventional wells.
Innovations in coiled tubing, conveyance, eline and logging tools and the introduction
of techniques for re-completions may ensure that depleting wells can be recovered
and production maximized, but such operations are not without significant cost
implications and technical challenges. Unpredictable complications throughout
production including damaged casing, blocked perforations and broken and lost
equipment downhole incur great risk, come at a high cost to repair and can, of
course, result in complete failure of the well. Additionally, the economic viability of
re-completions operations is still relatively unknown and the technical challenges of
re-fracturing are complex.
Operators therefore need to carefully consider the economic gamble in repairing a
depleting well or potential in-fill drilling operations against the cost of drilling a new
well. A balance must be struck between optimizing the cost and speed of workovers
and remedial well intervention while increasing the long-term effectiveness and
safety of operations to reduce the economic risk of repairing wellbores and adequately
extend the production time between workovers.
The Workover Optimization & Horizontal Well Intervention 2014 is the only E&P
led forum to provide technical talks and case study based strategies on effective
optimization and cost-reduction of both workovers and remedial well interventions.
Senior E&P presenters will examine techniques for optimizing plug drillouts,
cleanouts, coiled tubing interventions, casing repairs and fishing, and evaluate how to
enable re-completions in depleting wells. The content of the detailed two-day agenda
has been created entirely by workover and intervention professional across American
unconventional oil & gas operators.
Over two days, production, intervention and completions industry experts will evaluate
the most reliable new developments in well servicing tools and technology including
coiled tubing strength, fiber optic cable, eline and conveyance tools, expandable
casings, workover fluid and corrosion mitigation innovations, straddle packers
and dissolvable frac plugs and evaluate the cost of stick pipe vs coiled tubing
interventions to determine the most cost-effective investment in well interventions is
achieved.
Venue Information:
DoubleTree by Hilton
Hotel Houston Greenway Plaza
6 E Greenway Plaza,
Houston, Texas
77046, USA
Tel: 1-713-629-1200
Web: http://goo.gl/OI35t6
Sponsorship And Exhibition Opportunities
Available At The Congress
Need to generate new sales leads, launch a
new product, engage key decision makers,
build new future business relationships in key
markets, or simply educate the industry about
a new product? Then you need to exhibit at
the Workover Optimization & Horizontal Well
Intervention 2014. Our busy exhibit area is an
integral part of the congress and is of genuine
practical value to delegates, who are looking
for new solutions and technologies. Exhibiting
at the congress will help you position yourself
as a market leader and centre of excellence to
the key decision makers in the industry.
For further information, please contact:
info@american-business-conferences.com
or + (1) 800 721 3915
Register By Friday
February 21, 2014
What Is Different About The
Workover Optimization &
Horizontal Well Intervention
Congress 2014?
•
HORIZONTAL FOCUS: The only
congress designed for the specific
challenges facing onshore, horizontal well
interventions and workovers to provide
targeted solutions for the technical
challenges that extended laterals present
•
E&P-LED: This is not a congress led
by suppliers or researchers. Over 20
experts from operating companies will be
speaking using technical case studies and
cost-reduction strategies to demonstrate
tried and tested methodologies for well
interventions
•
REDUCING DOWNTIME FOCUS: The
comprehensive two day agenda has
been entirely designed towards the end
goal of reducing down time and lowering
costs of workovers and well interventions
while increasing longevity of the wellbore
•
RE-COMPLETIONS FOCUS: Presenters
on day two will focus on discussing the
feasibility of re-completions in horizontal
wells to enable dramatic recovery
enhancement
•
PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS: All
presentations have been developed to
offer applicable, practical solutions to the
specific group of workover, completions,
production and operations professionals.
This is not a congress analyzing problems
– it is a congress delivering tried and tested
solutions
•
LATEST TECHNOLOGIES: Operator
case histories will demonstrate the
efficiency of the very latest technologies
being employed including innovative fiber
optic coil, eline, tractoring, and logging
technology to evaluate most efficient and
cost-effective methods for conveyance and
logging
www.workover-optimization-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com

3. Day 1
Wednesday April 23, 2014
PLUG DRILLOUTS, CLEANOUT AND CORROSION MITIGATION
Day one will examine optimization of drillouts and well cleanouts by analyzing BHA selection, stickpipe vs. coiled tubing drillouts,
cleanout fluids and chemical treatment of scale, paraffin, hydrate and sand. Case studies will also specifically address mitigating
pipe and casing corrosion downhole and strategies for gas well deliquification
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
DRILLOUTS: STICK PIPE VS. COILED TUBING
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
KEYNOTE: COILED TUBING VS. WORKOVER RIG
11.10 Examining Speed, Availability And Reach Of
Stick Pipe Vs. Coiled Tubing Drillouts To Identify Which
Method Is Most Cost-Effective
2.10 Optimizing Chemical Treatment Of Scale, Paraffin,
Sand And Hydrate To Avoid Stuck Pipe And Optimize
The Cost Of Spot Treatment Interventions
8.40 Examining The Decision Making Criteria Being
Used For Selecting Coiled Tubing Units Vs. Workover
Rigs: Risk Vs. Cost Vs. Add-Pay Potential
• Comparing the added days on location vs. the lower daily rate
of workover rigs to determine whether stickpipe interventions
are cost-effective
• Weighing the logistical challenges of attaining larger diameter
coiled tubing and lateral limitations vs. quicker intervention
times to determine cost saving potential with coiled tubing
• Hearing how an operator prioritizes and schedules the volume of
well work with available rigs and tubing units to optimize resources
• Examining the severity of an intervention job and add-pay
reserves potential of the well vs. the cost and production of a
new well to determine if intervention is worthwhile
• Analyzing the supply and demand of workover rigs and coiled tubing
units in specific plays to understand supplier cost considerations
Tim Smith, President, Petro Lucrum
9.10 Question & Answer Session
WORKOVER PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Strategies For Restructuring And Implementing A
Comprehensive Workover Program: Examples From A 1000
Well Field In The Permian Basin
CASE STUDY: WORKOVER PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION
9.20 How An Operator Has Budgeted And Executed
A Workover Program In The Permian To Restore
Production On A 1000 Well Field, Improve Safety
Procedures, And Decrease LOE
• Explaining methods for improving workover reporting,
scheduling, budgeting and resource allocation to track costs,
time lost, and inefficiencies
• Implementing restructured field procedures for pump changes
and remedial interventions to drive down failure rates and
increase productive time between workovers
• Re-organizing and executing a comprehensive safety program
to increase wellsite safety and improve operational standards
• Selecting a budget and rig count based on BOE and failure rate
to optimize costs and scheduling and use of rigs and equipment
Kellen Mcloughlin, Production Engineer, SandRidge Energy
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
DRILLOUT OPTIMIZATION
Evaluating Bha For Milling Operations And Discussing The
Pros And Cons Of Stick Pipe Vs. Coiled Tubing Drillouts To
Improve Drillout Speed And Cost
PANEL: BHA FOR DRILLOUTS
10.30 Comparing Methods For Selecting BHA And
Optimizing Milling Operations To Shorten Drillout Time
And Effectively Clean The Hole
• Determining the severity of doglegs and bends downhole to evaluate
• Thoroughly examining the scale, paraffin, sand, corrosion
Doug Hogan, Senior Workover & Completions Specialist, Fidelity
Oil & Gas
and hydrate tendencies of the wellbore to determine optimal
treatment requirements
• Analyzing the fluid capabilities and volume of H2S scavengers
necessary to tackle the formation requirements
• Evaluating filtration options for produced water to adequately
remove solids and debris before mixing with chemical
treatments for workover fluid
• Examining chemical treatment options for blocking sand
production while maintaining fluid production
• Determining the maximum temperature and pressure levels
at which hydrate begins to forms to pinpoint the geo-thermal
gradient at which hydrate cannot produce
• Evaluating methanol and kinetic inhibitors to prevent hydrate
blockages in gas wells
11.40 Question & Answer Session
David Gonzales, VP Operations, Logos Resources
11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
2.40 Question & Answer Session
the necessity of using stick pipe to reach lateral depth easier
• Examining the cost and availability of workover rigs for stick
pipe vs. coiled tubing units to identify which is most accessible
and cost-effective
• Analyzing the time it takes to employ stick pipe vs. coiled
tubing and the projected well result and workover costs to
identify the optimal equipment choice
• Evaluating the use of dissolvable ball plugs to determine
whether the results, cost and time spent are feasible to
standard drillout operations
OPTIMIZING CLEANOUTS ON LIVE WELLS
Selecting Workover Fluid Systems For Cleaning Holes While
Maintaining Pressure And Well Control
WORKOVER FLUID SELECTION
12.50 How Operators Are Selecting Fluid Systems For
Cleanouts And Remedial Interventions To Manage
Under Pressured Wells And Prevent Getting Stuck
Downhole
• Analyzing the composition, viscosity and temperature limitations
of various fluids to evaluate the ideal fluids for cleanout:
• Water-based
• Gel systems/gel pills
• Oil-based
• Foams
• Determining the optimal pumping rate, volume of fluids and
proper use of seeps to achieve zero pressure and reach the
toe of the well
• Evaluating the amount of pipe-on-pipe tubing lubricant and friction
reducer required to manage drag and friction lines downhole
• Outlining the use of temporary blocking agents to improve
lost circulation of fluids and block off frac stages and target
specific zones
Andy Davidson, Completions & Wellsite Supervisor, Anadarko
Petroleum
1.20 Question & Answer Session
CORROSION AND CHEMICAL TREATMENT
Strategies For Creating Effective Barriers To Corrosion
Development And Examining Chemical Treatment Of Scale,
Paraffin, Sand And Hydrate To Prevent Stuck Pipe
CORROSION MITIGATION
1.30 Examining Chemical, Mechanical And Physical
Barriers Against Corrosion Development And How
To Target Highly Corrosive Zones To Cost-Effectively
Reduce Pipe Damage
• Hearing how operators are altering the metal chemistry of
optimally reduces torque and drag, removes various sized cuttings
and is compatible with high temperatures and pressures:
• Motor
• Bit
• Agitator
• Bi-directional jars
• Circulating subs
• Disconnects, backpressure valves
• Analyzing which circulating rate, torque and RMPs to run to
avoid burning out the motor while optimizing drillout time
• Determining whether cast iron or composite bridge plugs used
in completions can enable faster drillout times
the pipe by adjusting chrome and carbon levels to effectively
reduce corrosion prone content in the metal
• Discussing the durability and effectiveness of fitting physical
barriers such as plastic coating or epoxy pipe to prevent
corrosion
• Classifying the minimum amount of corrosion inhibitor chemicals
required to prevent corrosion and reduce chemical costs
• Locating high corrosion producing zones and utilizing coiled
tubing to pin-point corrosion prone zones and reduce overall
treatment costs
• Knowing the gas/oil/water ratio and optimal velocity flow
stream at which to pump to control friction on pipe and slow
down corrosion development
• Examining the use of cathodic protection systems to effectively
protect the casing and divert corrosion production
Kevin Gressett, Consultant, Bluescape Resources
John Rowell, Completions & Well Intervention, Shell
11.00 Question & Answer Session
2.50 Afternoon Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
PIPE AND COILED TUBING INNOVATION
Hearing Innovations In Coiled Tubing Design To Successfully
Reach Lateral Depth And Maximizing Pipe Strength And
Fatigue Cycles To Extend Life Of Pipe And Tubing
COILED TUBING REACH
3.20 Evaluating Strategies For Extending The Reach
Of Coiled Tubing To Reach Lateral Depth Without
Surpassing The Strength Limits Of The Tubing
• Determining the optimal size of coil used for cleanouts to
understand if larger sized coiled tubing can effectively reach
longer depths given the additional weight in the lateral
• Evaluating the use of oscillating tools, friction reducer, and
downhole beads to reduce torque and drag and enable coil to
reach total depth
• Analyzing the successful use of tractoring tools to pull coiled
tubing to depth without getting stuck
• Discussing innovations in flat-pack coiled tubing to withstand
deeper lengths and optimize cleanouts and stimulation operations
3.50 Question & Answer Session
PIPE INNOVATIONS
4.00 Hearing How The Latest Pipe Innovations Are
Reducing Fatigue Cycles On Pipes To Lengthen
Lifecycle And Reduce Equipment And Workover Costs
• Examining the predictability of failure on coiled tubing to understand
the current fatigue life expected on pipe and workstring
• Discussing the cost considerations and potential advantages
of renting vs. owning workstring and pipe to save cost on
treatment and ensure quality of materials
• Training and understanding proper handling, tightening
techniques and tubing installation of materials to avoid wasted
time and material cost caused by preventable dents and scrapes
• Hearing about innovations in pipe fatigue cycles and strength
limitations on coiled tubing, production pipe and other
downhole tubing materials
Lara Burgess, Completions Engineer, Talisman Energy
4.30 Question & Answer Session
GAS WELL DELIQUIFICATION
Strategies For Unloading Liquid From Gas Wells To Restore
Production At Low Cost
2.00 Question & Answer Session
• Comparing BHA for milling operations to determine which selection
GAS WELL DELIQUIFICATION
4.40 How An Operator Is Optimizing Gas Well
Deliquification To Lift Liquids And Restore Gas Production
• Examining each fluid’s limitation to the hydrostatic pressure
downhole to understand what composition and weight can
effectively lift liquids
• Weighing the benefit of having onsite nitrogen generation to
lift fluids vs. the potential corrosion caused by the resultant
oxygen downhole
• Evaluating the use of pumps downhole to assist in unloading
liquids on gas wells and prevent liquid loading
Omar Soto, Senior Petroleum Engineer, BP
5.10 Question & Answer Session
5.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks
www.workover-optimization-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com

4. Day 2
Thursday April 24, 2014
RE-COMPLETIONS, CEMENTING AND REMEDIAL IN INTERVENTIONS
Day two will evaluate the potential of re-completions in depleted wellbores by determining the add-pay potential and discussing completions
design to facilitate re-completions, and isolating new zones to effectively re-stimulate depleted wells. Day two will also discuss the
latest case studies on cementing repairs, fishing operations and current technologies for eline to refine remedial well interventions
8.30 Chair’s Opening Remarks
RE-COMPLETIONS
Discussing Initial Completions Design To Enable ReCompletions Interventions, Examining Zonal Isolation,
Fluid Diversion And Adequate Well Conditions For ReCompletions
REMEDIAL ACIDIZING AND JETWASHING TREATMENTS
Examining Methodologies And Innovations In Acidizing And
Jet Washing To Open Fractures Without Causing Damage
To The Well
PANEL: ENABLING RE-COMPLETION
REMEDIAL ACIDIZING AND JET WASHING
8.40 Plug And Perf, Sliding Sleeve And Straddle
Packers: Assessing Which Method Is Most Conducive
To Re-Completions
11.10 Examining Strategies For Targeting Acid And Jet
• Examining the initial completions configuration to
determine what the limitations are for re-completions
• Evaluating the effectiveness of a re-closeable sliding sleeve
completion design to enable isolation of fracture stages
and facilitate re-completion
• Hearing about the ability of straddle packers to effectively
isolate zones and enable re-completions in a fractured,
tight reservoir
• Examining whether you can use a set of packers and
bridge plugs to isolate zones
• Assessing the applicability and cost of using coiled tubing
for re-completions fracturing
Chad Touchet, VP Operations, Bluescape Resources
Don Purvis, Senior Technical Advisor, Marathon Oil
Kass Copelin, Senior Operations Engineer, Rio Oil &
Gas
9.10 Question & Answer Session
WELL CONDITIONS FOR RE-COMPLETION
9.20 Strategies For Recording And Analyzing Well
Conditions In Depleting Wells To Locate Un-Stimulated
Zones And Select Optimal Wells For Re-Completions
• Discussing evaluation tools and bond logs in fractured
wells to understand the degree of wellbore damage and
determine whether it is viable to re-complete
• Innovations in determining the rock mechanics of depleting wells
to discern where remaining minimum and maximum stress
zones are oriented and determine zones for re-completions
• Determining the optimal distance from existing intervals to
re-complete to ensure the stimulation of new rock without
further risking wellbore integrity
• Examining conveyance methods for logging tools in
depleted horizontal wells to identify productive and nonproductive intervals
Todd Wiley, Senior Operations Engineer, Legend
Natural Gas
9.50 Question & Answer Session
10.00 Morning Refreshments In Exhibition Showcase Area
FLUID DIVERSION AND ZONAL ISOLATION
10.30 Hearing How An Operator Is Reducing Formation
Communication Between Existing Perforations And
Annulus To Achieve A High Enough Pressure And Flow
Rate For Re-Completion
• Discussing the effectiveness of diverting agent to
adequately reach specific zones, seal off perforations and
minimize pressure influx above a packer
• Quantifying the amount of diverting agent necessary to
isolate zones without causing casing damage
• Examining potential methods of shutting off the flow to
the annulus side to maintain well pressure required for
re-completion operationTrialing the use of temporary
plugging techniques such as bio balls to block existing
perforations
11.00 Question & Answer Session
Strategic Insights And Interactive Discussion
Washing Stimulation To Stimulate Fractures Without
Causing Casing And Perforation Damage
• Selecting acid treatment to eliminate tortuosity and re-
condition the wellbore
• Evaluating the rock type and well temperature, pressure
and condition to determine whether acid treatment or jet
washing would be most effective
• Determining the optimal rate and speed at which to pump
acid to reach the formation without damaging wellbore and
creating emulsion or acid reactions
• Examining the use of gelled acid systems and cross-link
polymer chains to raise viscosity and delay the flow of acid
to control etching in the zone
• Examining the use of jet-washing to effectively remove
scale blockages and restore production without damaging
the formation
11.40 Question & Answer Session
11.50 Lunch In Exhibition Showcase Area
FISHING AND CONVEYANCE TOOLS
Case Study On A Successful Extended Lateral Fishing
Operation And Examining Innovations In Electric And
Fiber Optic Conveyance Tools To Optimize Remedial
Interventions
CASE STUDY: FISHING
1.30 Examining The Tools And Techniques That An
Operator Has Employed To Fish Out Of An Extended
Lateral Well At Low Cost
• Examining the size threshold on specific tools to optimize
tool selection for recovering larger, deeper items and to
minimize time and cost:
• Grapple
• Overshot
• Jars
• Spears
• ID/OD cutters/cut right
• Identifying options for lift and recovery of an item once it
has been hooked to avoid reaching the fatigue limit on the
fishing pipe
• Evaluating the usefulness of downhole cameras on eline to
identify the size and dimensions of the item and determine
if it is worth the time and investment
• Discussing the effectiveness of an impression block tool as
a low cost alternative to downhoe cameras to adequately
identify the shape and impression of the stuck item
downhole
• Discussing how an operator has used make-shift tool
modifications to successfully latch onto odd-shaped items
William Bedford, West Texas Operations Manager,
Greenleaf Resources
CEMENTING REPAIRS
2.00 Question & Answer Session
Discussing Innovations In Cementing To Block-Off
ELINE AND FIBER OPTIC COIL
Depleted Stages And Case New Zones For Re-Completion,
And Optimizing Casing Repairs In Remedial Interventions
CASING REPAIRS
12.50 Hearing The Comparative Benefits, Cost And
Applications For Cement Squeezes, Patches And
Innovations In Cementing To Optimize Remedial Casing
Repairs
• How operators are effectively circulating cement from
bottom to surface in low frac gradients and high pressures
to avoid formation damage and lost cement downhole
• Discussing the development of low density cement that can
be pumped easier throughout the well while retaining the
same degree of strength
• Evaluating the use of seal tight to repair minor leaks and
tears and save on costly workovers
2.10 Highlighting The Applications And Durability Of
Eline And Fiber Optic Coil Technologies For Logging
And Tractoring To Determine Feasibility Of Use
• Identifying innovations in eline tractoring units to reach
longer lateral depth without failure to understand current
limitations
• Examining the durability and accuracy of readings taken
with fiber optic coil to determine the practicality of
investing in smart coil tubing
• Evaluating if reducing the total runs downhole with fiber
optic coil outweighs the maintenance time required at
surface to determine if it is cost-effective
• Discussing the potential of logging while tractoring tools
for eline to reduce runs downhole
• Identifying telemetry issues with the use of fiber optic
coil and eline tools to understand limitations for receiving
signal from downhole
2.40 Question & Answer Session
2.50 Chair’s Closing Remarks
3.00 End Of Conference
• Determining the exact size and location of casing damage
downhole to pin point the cement for squeeze jobs and
adequately plug the hole
• Understanding the differential pressure limitations, hole
size, and pipe ID that are conducive to the use of cement
patches to select the optimal method for specific repairs
Mike Cowan, Senior Advisor - Cementing & Fluids,
Apache
1.20 Question & Answer Session
Extended Networking Opportunities
I really enjoyed hearing about actual
field experiences from my peers. Good to
see cooperation among companies in the
petroleum industry
Whiting Petroleum
Engage In Open Discussions
www.workover-optimization-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com

5. Yes P
I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day conference
Workover Optimization & Horizontal Well Intervention 2014
Details PLEASE USE CAPITALS - PHOTOCOPY FOR MULTIPLE DELEGATES
Delegate 1
Delegate 2
* Mr
* Mr
* Dr * Miss * Ms * Mrs * Other:
* Dr * Miss * Ms * Mrs * Other:
Name
Name
Position
Position
Organization
Organization
Email
Email
Telephone
Telephone
Address For Invoice Purposes
SAVE UP TO 20%
ON GROUP REGISTRATIONS
Zip/Postal Code
So you can involve your whole team,
Country
Call for rates: (1) 800 721 3915
Delegate Rates GUESTS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR OWN TRAVEL AND ACCOMMODATION ARRANGEMENTS
Super Early Booking Discount
Standard Rate
Book And Pay By Friday February 21
Book And Pay By Friday March 7
From March 8
* $1399 SAVE $400
2 Day Conference Pass
Early Booking Discount
* $1599 SAVE $200
* $1799
* $399
Add Pre-Conference Workshop
All prices quoted above are inclusive of GST
Payment PLEASE TICK APPROPRIATE BOXES AND COMPLETE DETAILS
Payment must be received in full prior to the event.
* 1. CREDIT CARD
Option
Please charge my
* VISA
* AMERICAN EXPRESS
Amount $
Expiry date
Card number
Security Code / CVV (required)
Name on card
* MASTERCARD
Signature of card holder
* 2. INVOICE
Option
An invoice containing payment instructions will be sent electronically upon receipt of the completed registration form.
How To Finalize Your Registration
Terms & Conditions
The conference is being organized by American Business
Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences
Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English
company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859.
Cancellations received 30 days prior to the start of the event
will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee, after
this point no refund will be given. Cancellations must be made
in writing, if you are unable to attend you may nominate a
colleague to attend in your place at no additional cost.
Receipt of this registration form, inclusive or exclusive
of payment constitutes formal agreement to attend and
acceptance of the terms and conditions stated.
All outstanding fees must be paid within our standard
payment period of 7 days. Any outstanding invoices will
remain valid should cancellation of attendance be received
outside of the aforementioned cancellation period.
*If you are claiming the early booking discount this may
not be used in conjunction with other discounts advertised
elsewhere. All discount codes and offers must be claimed at
the time of registration.
American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter
or cancel the speakers or program.
American Business Conferences reserve the right to refuse
admission.
We would like to keep you informed of other American
Business Conferences products and services. This will be
carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act.
Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business
Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not
want to receive this information.
American Business Conferences. City Center One. 800
Town & Country Blvd. Suite 300. Houston. Texas. 77024
American Business Conferences will not accept liability for
any individual transport delays and in such circumstances
the normal cancellation restrictions apply.
American Business Conferences is a Division of London
Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No.
5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924
Now that your details are completed please send your registration form to
our Customer Service Team using one of the following options:
Option 1. Email: info@american-business-conferences.com
Option 2. Fax: (1) 800 714 1359
Enquiries And More Information
Should you have any enquiries or if you would like to request more
information please contact our friendly Customer Service Team on
(1) 800 721 3915 or visit the conference website at
www.workover-optimization-2014.com
www.workover-optimization-2014.com (1) 800 721 3915 info@american-business-conferences.com