The common enemy rule and the reasonable conduct rule are two old and contradictory rules governing the law of surface water in the United States True False Show Transcribed Text C Moving to another question will save this response. Question 9 of 15 Question 9 1 points An industrial individual purchases land adjacent to property known to have a large supply of oil underneath its surface, If he constructs a well near the border of his property in order to take advantage of the oil reserve he knows is located below the surface of another's property, will he be able to make a profit from the oil he brings to the surface? Yes, the rule of capture gives an owner title to oil produced from a well on the owner's property, even if they ol Sowed to the well from beneath another's property. No, the rule of capture gives an owner title to ol produced from a well on the owner's property unless the oil flowed to the well from beneath another's property No, although the rule of capture allows individuals to capture cil beneath the surface of another's property, the title to those minerals still belongs to the owner of the property directly above the mineral deposit. )Yes, according to ownership theory, any individual that extracts oil from any property from slant driving is given title to the of