Oil and Gas GineersNow Magazine - 13 Best Paying Jobs In Oil And Gas Production
As the world moves away from fossil fuels, the oil and gas industry is in decline. However, there are still many well-paying jobs to be had in this field. Here are some of the best-paying jobs in oil and gas production: 1. Petroleum Engineer: Petroleum engineers design and oversee the construction of oil and gas wells. They also develop new methods for extracting these resources from the ground. petroleum engineers typically earn between $90,000 and $200,000 per year. 2. Drilling Engineer: Drilling engineers are responsible for designing and supervising the drilling of oil and gas wells. They typically earn between $75,000 and $150,000 per year. 3. Production Manager: Production managers oversee all aspects of oil and gas production, from drilling to refining to distribution.
As the world moves away from fossil fuels, the oil and gas industry is in decline. However, there are still many well-paying jobs to be had in this field. Here are some of the best-paying jobs in oil and gas production:
1. Petroleum Engineer: Petroleum engineers design and oversee the construction of oil and gas wells. They also develop new methods for extracting these resources from the ground. petroleum engineers typically earn between $90,000 and $200,000 per year.
2. Drilling Engineer: Drilling engineers are responsible for designing and supervising the drilling of oil and gas wells. They typically earn between $75,000 and $150,000 per year.
3. Production Manager: Production managers oversee all aspects of oil and gas production, from drilling to refining to distribution.
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Document As Much As Possible Yourself
Don’t leave everything in the hands of the police. Take pictures of your car
from all sides. Take pictures of their car, as well. Don’t forget to get a picture
of their license plate in case they give you false information or are driving
someone else’s car. Take a picture of their driver’s license and insurance card,
because this is probably more accurate than hand-written notes. Capture the
current road conditions, in case this is relevant to determining fault later. Take
pictures of cross-streets to prove where you were. Ask everyone involved for
their contact information, in case you need them to make witness statements
later.
A side benefit of documenting all of this yourself is that it ensures you have
this information in case the other person leaves before a police report can be
made.
Call the Police
In some states, you’re required to report any accident, including fender benders,
to the police. This allows them to fill out an accident report and document the
scene. In the rest of the country, you want the police report so that you have a
neutral third party account of the accident. Furthermore, only a police officer
can prove one of the parties is drunk or otherwise in violation of the law. If
the police decide not to come out, you’ve already documented as much as
possible.
Wait for Help
Always wait until everyone’s needs have been tended to. Do not leave after
calling for an ambulance. You’re legally required to stay until first responders
have arrived take care of the injured. If you have asked police to come out, you
can’t leave even if you think you’re not at fault.
When the police arrive, get their names and badge numbers. Try to get a copy
of the police report. If that’s not possible, find out the police report number.
Your insurance company may ask for that information when you file the claim.
Notify Your Insurer
Notifying your insurer is among the last things to do after an accident. You
could call them while you’re at the accident scene. They may be able to tell
you what information they need to speed up the claims process. Or they could
explain the claims process to you. This could help you pass the time while
waiting for help to arrive.
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