FREQUENTLY ASKEDQUESTIONS

Investment opportunities may be limited to investors who satisfy applicable eligibility requirements, including accredited investor standards where required. Qualification requirements and suitability considerations depend on the specific offering and are described in the applicable offering documents.

An accredited investor is an individual or entity that satisfies one or more qualification standards under applicable securities laws. Qualification may be based on factors such as income, net worth, professional credentials, or entity status. Investors should review the applicable offering documents and qualification materials for the requirements associated with a specific program.

A direct oil and gas investment generally provides participation in an underlying energy project rather than ownership of shares in a publicly traded energy company. Depending on the program, investors may participate through partnership interests, working interests, net revenue interests, or other structures described in the applicable offering documents.

A working interest is an ownership interest in an oil and gas lease or operation that generally provides a share of production revenue after royalties and other production burdens, while carrying responsibility for a corresponding share of drilling, development, and operating costs. The specific rights, obligations, and economics depend on the applicable investment structure and governing documents.

Net revenue interest represents the percentage of production or production revenue attributable to an ownership interest after royalties and other production burdens are taken into account. It does not represent profit after operating expenses. The applicable percentage and calculation are described in the project’s governing documents and offering materials.

Nexus Petroleum Group evaluates opportunities using factors that may include geology, operating partners, development plans, production potential, project economics, capital requirements, working-interest structure, costs, commodity-price sensitivity, infrastructure, and overall risk. Final investment terms are governed by the applicable offering documents.

Prospective investors should review all applicable offering documents before making an investment decision. These materials may include a Private Placement Memorandum, subscription documents, project economics, risk disclosures, operating information, ownership details, and other supporting materials.

No. Oil and gas investments involve substantial risk, and distributions, production levels, commodity prices, project economics, and investment returns are not guaranteed. Actual results may differ materially from estimates, forecasts, or illustrative scenarios.

Performance can be affected by production levels, commodity prices, drilling and completion results, operating costs, taxes, royalty burdens, infrastructure, regulatory requirements, equipment performance, operator execution, development timing, and other operational and market factors.

Distribution timing and amounts depend on the economics and structure of the specific investment. Factors may include production revenue, operating expenses, taxes, reserves, project obligations, and other costs. Applicable distribution terms are described in the governing offering documents.

Distribution timing varies by project and depends on factors such as drilling or acquisition timing, production commencement, revenue collection, operating expenses, accounting processes, and the specific terms of the investment. No distribution schedule should be assumed unless stated in the applicable offering materials.

Certain oil and gas investment structures may involve tax concepts such as intangible drilling costs, depletion, depreciation, and pass-through reporting. The availability and treatment of any tax benefit depend on the investment structure and each investor’s individual circumstances. Investors should consult their own qualified tax advisor.

Investment vehicles treated as partnerships for U.S. federal income tax purposes generally issue Schedule K-1 (Form 1065) to their partners to report each partner’s share of income, deductions, credits, and other tax items. Other investment structures may use different tax reporting forms. Investors should confirm the reporting process for their specific investment and consult their tax advisor.

Private oil and gas investments are generally not designed to provide the same liquidity as publicly traded securities. Transfer restrictions, holding periods, limited secondary markets, and other limitations may apply. Investors should review the applicable offering documents carefully before investing.

Depending on the investment structure and program, investors may receive operational updates, production information, financial reporting, distribution information, tax-related documents, and other project communications throughout the investment lifecycle.

Qualified prospective investors may request access to available opportunity information and applicable offering materials. Investors should review project-specific terms, risks, economics, and governing documents before making any investment decision.

Prospective investors can begin by reviewing the investment process, completing the qualification process, and speaking with the Nexus Petroleum Group investor relations team regarding current opportunities and available offering information.